davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
HAYDEN BONSAL MISSING
Police Asked to Find Young Son
of Stephen H. BonsaI.
WAS VISITING RELATIVES
Last Seen Wednesday at the
Grand Central Station Stu
dent in Preparatory School.

\ confidential alarm was sent out by
the police last night for Hayden BonsaL
son Of Stephen II. Bonsal, well known as
a war correspondent and al present con-
nccted with the Paris house of j. +.
Morgan & co The police we're informed
Of his disappearance by c. l.. Hayden,
the boys guardian. who lives at the Har-
yard Club Young Bonsal was staying
with relatives at the Hotel Savoy.
Mr. Hayden, who is the boys uncle,
aid he had last seen him on Wednesday,
al the Grand Central Station. He was
and black derby hat. Mr.. Hayden
described him as being five feet six
) inches tall and weighing about l4O
pounds According to the story told b.
the relatives with whom young Bonsal
was staying at the Savoy, he was stu
dent at preparatory school near Bos-
ton and was returning from the holiday
vacation when he disappeared.
one of these relatives said last night
that the father was in this country, but
thought it doubtful whether he knew
that his son was missing.
Mr. Bonsal, the father. served as first
secretary Of the United states Legation
AT Madrid. Toxic and Picking. During
the Spanish American war he was with
General Skaters army rs correspondent
for a New York newspaper. Mr.. Bonsa
belongs to prominent Baltimore tamlly
In 1891 he married Miss Daisy Maud
! HAYDEN. an Ohio heress. She died N
! 1896. and four Years later he married
Miss Henrietta Fairfax Morris. daughter
Of Gouyerneur Morris. Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
CLIFFORD CITIZEN AGAIN
Gov. White Restored Rights of
Grating Alderman.

enc of the last official acts performed
by Governor White was To restore the
citizenship of William :. Clifford. who
vas arrested on January H. 1901,
charged with having accepted "A bribe To
influence the votes of himself and eleven
ether Municipal Ownership League Al
dcrmen. Clifford was sentenced by JUS
tIce Goff to pay $1,000 fine jail sentence
being suspended
Clifford was one Of the twelve alder
men elected on the Hearst ticket. and
when ,he question of choosing n Re
corder To take the place of John w.
Golf elevated To the bench Of the Su-
nreme Court, came up, Clifford let il be
known that he had the power to swing
the eleven other Municipal Ownership
League votes, as well as his own. in
favor of any candidate
When the time for the vote arrived
a newsl aper man asked Clifford il he
could influence the Municipal Ownership
League vote in favor of man he would
name Clifford said he could. and the
rcrorter named cX-Judge Rufus b. Cow
ing as the man heJwanted chosen. Clif-
ford said that for S6.GD he would tell his
colleagues 10 vote for Cowing.
After the vote had been cast clifford
met the reporter and the go-betwecn and
proved that the vote had been delivered
as directed Then he got twelve marked
$500 bills and as he left was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
OHIO FOR HARMON IN 1912
Pomerene Election Expected to
Give Governor State Delegation.

BY IClCgldpn 10 Inv i''"NN'I
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 6.-By the clec-
tion of Alice Pomerene to the United
states Senate Pomerene and Governor
hudson Harmon have put an end to boss
,u,c in Democratic politics In this state
,rhav had o. overcome the powerful
-. nIay-F Finley CARRIER machine whlch
,b.v defeated 10y electing Pomerene IN
.nite Of the great influence welded by
,bat organization. Hanley was the can
d;,Hate they had To beat
one of the results of this coalition OF
uormon and Pomerene will probably he
,ho. choice of a solid Democratic delega-
,.on from Ohio TO the national conNen-
,ion If 1912 which will present Harmon $
r,me for the Presidential nomination.
ponerene has been one of Tom l.. John
ms friends for several years, and has
rho hacking Of all the Johnson men for
onvtbing he wants He will win them
,..er 10 Harmon for President Johnson
tIegraphed to him last evening that
orvthinc he wanted he might have. If
,tat faction could give IT, Naturally
Harmon can control the rest of Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
STUCK TO BURNING CAB
Engine Driver Gets B. & M.
Train to Station.

Maiden. Mass. Jan. with the wood
work Of the cab blazing all about him
and a shower of sparks streaming be-
hind. an engine driver named Goodwin
drove a Boston & Maine locomotive with
six crowded passenger cars attached
into the Faulkner station tonight, and
then turned in a fire alarm.
The passengers had no inkling Of trou-
BILE until they heard the fire engines
changing about the locomotive. Two
hose streams soon put out the blaze.
The engineer said that a break of some
mechanism allowed a quantity of water
To fall into the fire pot, causing a small
explosion. which threw red hot Goals
back into the cab, setting fire To the
curtain and starting the blaze. Al
though badly burned about the face and
hands, the engine driver stuck To his
post.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
CONVERSE PROVIDES WATER
Greenwich Enjoined from TAX
ing Supply from Mianus River.


Greenwich. Conn. Jan. &c. c. Con
verse. Of New York will have to supply
the towns of Greenwich and Rye with
water fronl-his private lake for month
more at least. for to-day an Injunction
was granted by the Superior Court re
straining the water company from TAX
ing water from the upper Mianus River,
as II had planned.
Large pumping machinery had been
placed 20 pump the water into the town
reservoir. and the injunction was granted
al the request Of the Mianus Manufact-
uring Company, which claimed that 1T
would be put to great expense to operate
it's plant by steam power II was estl-
mated that ten million gallons flowed
down the Mianus River To Long Island
Sound daily, and the water company
had planned TO take one fifth OF that.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
NAVY TO HAVE EDDY BOOKS
Department VALVES Rule Against
DenominatiOnaI Works.
FOR WARSHIPS' LIBRARIES
Buys 250 Copies of Science and
Health" and Bible of
Christian Science.
rrr,m The Tribune Rureau.

Washington. Jan. G-Two hundred and
fifty copies of Science and Health
written by Mrs. Eddy. and The Bible Of
Christian Science" have been purchased
by the Navy Department for the libraries
on naval vessels. Whether it is the pur-
pose OF the department to inculcate the
doctrines OF Christian Science, to the
end that the medical service may he dis
pensed with and the economic policy OF
this administration thus promoted, or
whether it is expected that Science and
Health" will prove light reading for the
tars who are described as often being
desperate for something to read when
at sea, is not explained. Neither Is II
clear why the department has seen At
to waive long standing rule against the
purchase for these libraries Of any work
of denomnationaI character.
Certain il is that the Navy Depart
ment has for II long time stood out
against the purchase of this book. even
at the greatly reduced price at which 1t
was offered by the publishers, on the
ground that once the door was opened
the demand from all denominations for
the purchase of the argumentative ana
doctrinal works OF their particular sects
would be overwhelming. It is also
fact that the Christian Scientists have
been working for months to induce the
Navy Department to make this purchase
and have only now met with success.
The ships libraries, made up of books
bolcht under contract by the Navy De
rartmant are intended for the entertain
ment and instruction of the enlisted
men. and care has always been taken IN
the past i'm the selection OF the BOOKS
To- exclude everything which might seem
To- he prciudiced 1t has been argued
that if Science and Health were added
10 the naval libraries other textbooks
,elating To other forms of religious be-
lief would nave 10 be admitted. 1t was
c,utended that were exceptions made II
,ouId give 10 the libraries theological
color. would make them unpopular and
therefore useless.
II is not made clear by the naval au-
thorities why the policy in this respect
has been changed. Its action in accept
ING the offer of the Christian Science
volumes will probably inspire similar
offers from other denominations. The
hooks will be delivered by the Boston
uublishers at the navy yard at Brook
lyn. and will be distributed to the ships
Iu,raries from that establishment
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
LOCOMOTIVE HIS PRESENT
Erie Gives Veteran Engineer the
One He Drives Daily.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cleveland. Jan. 6.-As a remembrance
Of his sixty-eighth birthday anniversary.
and also as a token of appreciation Of
his long and faithful service, Alexander
Larkin, who for the last forty-nine years
has been an employe of the Erie Rail
read. received for present to-day a
locomotive which will be his personal
property as long as he remains with the
road. No other engineer will be allowed
10 drive it.
Lar<in. who lives here, entered the SER
vice of the Erie i'm 1862. The locomotive
presented to him is the one he drives
daily in hauling the fast Pittsburg flyer
between Cleveland and Youngstown. In
all these years he has been in only two
accidents both minor in character and
in both of which he himself was in
jured. In neither case was a passenger
hurt.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
WOMAN Who DEF|ED
MORCANS AGAIN VICTOR
Office Building at Gath St. and
Madison Ave. Need Not Be
Torn Down, Court Rules.
RESTRICTION WAS THE ISSUE
Agreement Made by Property
Holders in 1847 Held by Ref
cree Not to Affect Prop
erty Now In Question.

Mrs. Margaret S. c. Cameron, who de-
! fed J. Pierpont Morgan. ]. Pierpon,
Morgan, jr.. and several others well
known in the world OF finance by erect
ing sixteen story building at the north
east corner Of 34th s.Aeet and Madison
avenue in the face OF property hold
ers' restriction that had existed in that
neighborhood since lS41. will not have
10 tear down the big structure for the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
upheld her cause yesterday and decided
in favor Of confirming the report of for
mer Justice Charles F. Brown. who, "a
roferee in the case to enforce the re-
strictive agreement, also held in favor
of Mrs. Cameron.
The property holders other than the
Morgans VINO originally tried. to compel
Mrs. Cameron to respect the agreement
we're John f.. Parsons Charles Lanier.
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup ana tne City Real
Estate Company. j. Pierpont Morgan
owns No. 2l9 Madison avenue, ]. Pier
ront Morgan. jr.. owns No. 23l Madison
avenue and Mrs. Jesup owns No. 1874
Madison avenue.
For many years the neighborhood in
which Mrs. Cameron chose to erect hor
tall business building had been immune
from the invasion OF trade. because OF
n property holders agreement of 1s47
T The protestants all lived near the sit
Of the business building, and vigorously
Ought the alleged violation of what had
put Mrs Cameron mdisturbed pushed
the work 10 it's completion. risking ar
unfavoratle decision BY the courts, whcf
might have meant the razing OF the six
. teen story building and a loss of not less
than Sl.oOO,O0O. ... ..
When the owner Of the building begar
4 the work Of construction Mrs. Sarah G
! Goodhue. who lives at No. 1873 Madison
avenue. adjoining the property of Mrs
I Cameron. warned the latter OF the ex-
istencc Of the property holders agree
mcnt, but the building began TO go up
nevertheless Then the protesting prop
erty holders took the matter into court
to test the validity of the agreement OF
/ 1S47.
/ The agreement on which was based thc
contention Of the plaintiffs that Mrs
= Cameron was invading their rights was
/ that in the territory bounded by S+th and
/ seth streets. north and south and Lex
Iington and Madison avenues, east and
west. there was not 10 he erected any
building other than dwellings. churches
or stables for private houses-all To bt
of brick or stone.
/ Mrs Cameron said that she bought
/ the property without knowing about Tho
. restrictive agreement. and that she was
enhancing the values of adjacent prop
critics. She also contended that the
! reighborhood had in recent years under
gone great change and was no Longer
/ exclusive" because of the advent OF
commercial establishments.
/ The referee agreed with this conten-
/ tion Of Mrs. Cameron. and said that only
small area Of her property was affected
/ by the restrictive agreement. Former
Justice Brown also found that oath stree
was now more desirabl for business
than for residential purposes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
WIFE BEATER 78 YEARS OLD
Goes to Jail for Cruel Treatment
of Spouse, Seventy five.
I IBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Passaic. y. j.. Jan. 6.-JacOb Castelne.
seventy-eight years old, was sentenced
to-day TO three months in the county
jail by Judge Scott for beating his wife.
vino is seventyfve. She appeared in
court suffering from bruises which she
said were marks made by chairs. fat
irons and stove litter. which her hus-
band had thrown at her.
She said Castelne had helped her very
little in late years and during spells Of
intoXication broke the furniture I'm their
home She could not live with him. she
declared, and Judge Scott then sentenced
the man. Four years ago Castelne
gained some notoriety by the assertion
that he had not slept in twenty-five
years.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
LEFT BABY WITH BROOKLYNITE
Unable to Find Woman Again, Victim
Consnlts the Police.

4 well dressed man who told the police
hc was George Brown. Of No. "a South I'd
street. Brooklyn. was made the victim of
nm old trick by a woman who wished to get
rid Of "A BABY Yesterday afternoon MIR.
rrown was standing on Third avenue not
far from the New York Founding Asylum.
vncn woman with baby in her arms
rassed him Her face was drawn and
White while the baby WAS remarkably
handsome.
After going a few steps the woman
turned back and asked him If he would
hold the baby for minute or two while
she ran into house near by 10 see one Of
hci sisters children. who was very sick.
Mr. Brown took the baby. After half an
hour he went into the house the woman
rae entered 70 inquire for her Nobody IN
inc house. however. could tell him anything
NJ the baby's mother Then he took the
labv around 20 the East 61th street sta
ton and told his story TO Lieutenan, Man
ming.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
KING GEORGE TURF PATRON
His Horses Will Race Under
Fathers Colors.

LONDON Jan. THE doubts whether
King George would become a patron of
the turf are set at rest by the official
publication to-day OF numerous entries
in his majesty's name, in races to be
run after the expiration Of the year of
mourning for King Edward.
King George has adopted his fathers
racing colors and also engaged his
trainer and jockey.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
s,moN,s AEoRPLANE WRECKED.

Dallas. Tex Jan . Rene Simon In a
Bleriot monoplane fell as he va. attempt.
ing TO make landing here this afternoon.
His machine turned over and was wrecked.
Simon was uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
ALpRIcH NOT SERIOUSLY ILL
Has Had d Sore Throat and May Be
Out Again To-day.

washington, Jan. 6.-Sena;or Nelson w.
Aldrich of Rhode Island, who has been
confined to his home here for two days
,,,,h A sore throat. NaS reported better to-
night and II was said that he would be
tomorrow he received business call
ers to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA.

Fairbanks. Alaska. Jan. 6-Slisht earth
quake shocks felt here between and i.9O
o'clock this morning threw dishes from
shelves. but did no other damage.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

TO CoWe',' 49, " Tt -,
dnilv except Sunday 1910 + NJ. Due
ToItland s2j A NJ ~ y, y. Il. Il il.
r. r.. III Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
Enough Undertaking, Bishop Says.

The Bishop went on TO picture vividly
this alleged blindness, but on the other
hand ne thought the muckrakers Of the
present day had gone about far enough,
that the time had come to put more
emphasis on the positive and construc-
tive side of national life"
Mr.. Heney said the citizens of the
United states had been guilty of such
gross ignorance and stupidity in the
matter Of political machinery that they
ought 10 be ashamed of themselves. For
all the sores Of the body polite that he
uoirted To with ever increasing We
bemence ne seemed 20 find a panacea i'm
direct primaries. but then he reflected
trat the newspapers would WELD a
greater influence over nominations. and
ne subsidized in burst Of despair
Champ clark said the old nationalism
had created twonty-seven republics in
Guiding Portugal. on the earth's map
Continued On anh page.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Continued ON ffth page
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-21
'Daf1lefil|
Grows hair and we
can prove It
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy. Lus-
trous and Beautiful Immediately
\ Alter q Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get q Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandru6

A little Dsnder;ne now viii Immediately doubls
she beauty Of your hair-No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scr.ggy, Just moissen elosA With
Danderine and carefully draw il through your hair
taking one small strand u time. The ssect i
immediate and amazing hair viii b. light.
fluffy and wavy and have IN sppearance At aban-
dance; an incompatible hsere, soltnso and Iusu-
rance, the beauty and shimmer Of true hair health
Try .. you win after n sSpl;cseioa a Danderne,
you cannot find single ssace q d.ndsuh o. loose
Or falling hair and your scalp vii NOT Itch. e.s
use when you will actually zee new hair. fine and
downy II krst-yes-bus really new hair-sprouting
Ill over the scalp.
Dandesne 10 to the hair what fresh showers Al nin
and sunshipe to vegetation: hgoes right 70 The
roots, invigo.ases and strengthens diem. lie he
producing properties cause shs hais 70 grow shan-
dan.y long. strong and beautiful.
Get IS cent bottle Of Knowitoa's Danderins
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourseh TONG int ow-that your hair i y pretty
and soft anythat Il h.s been neglected OF injured
by careless treatment that's all-yos surely caa
have beautiful hair and lots Of h, yca viii Just
ny little Danderine. Real surpdss awaits you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-21

chs S6tite .coayse " the bin thru ne
isgislatlrv - dsssde whether Il was
In oct pAsssd IN the form 1t was
siSnsd. The stAts In defsnss win take
the ground that this can not be done.
II 10 recallsd that in another famous
case involving = saloon question. that
OF the passage Of the prohibitory
amendment. the court decided It upon
evidence showing that the amendment
which passed one legislature WA not
the Identical amendment that passed
the other one. The state insists. how
ever. that this 10 not precedent for
the present case. because Of the fact
in the case Of constitutional amend
ment It Il provided that the printed
record In the Journal shall govern. while
in the case OF laws It = provided that
the enrolled bill il final. The, argument
on this phase Of the question promises
to be interesting. .
After the case Is submitted on argu-
ment 1t will probably be . month or
more before any decision 10 rendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-21
You Can n Have | 4 I
Healthy Hair


what = pity It 10 20 observe so many
PEOPLE with thin and faded hair and
then realize that the most of these
people might have fine. healthy head
Of chair IL they would but use the sim
pie sage tea'' Of our Erandmothers
combined with other ingredients for re-
storinS and preserving the hair. No
one, young or old. need have gray hair
weak. thin or falling hair, dandruYf or
any trouble Of the sort IL they would
hut use wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
HAIR Remedy. On the contrary. it Is
rossibie to have healthy. vigorous hair.
Of perfect color. by few applications
OF this remarkable preparation.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes dandruff.
leaves the scalp clean and healthy.
promotes the growth Of the hair and
restores the natural color Of the hair
which has become faded or gray. It is
z clean, wholesome dressing. which
may be used ct any time and with per-
feet safety. Don't neglect your hair.
Start today with wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur.
This preparation - offered to the
public at 80 cents q bottle. and IL rec
ommended and sold by al druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-21
NEW COMPANY oReANlzEp.
Webster city's 92soooo Sewer Pipl
Concern lnoorporatOe

Webster city's @26oy0o0 oswsr Pipe
Concern Incorporates,
Webster City, Sept. 20.--At the meet
Ing Of the stockholders of the National
Sewer Pipe and Tile Company, the
company was formally organized and
the bylaws were adopted. Chief En-
.gineer w. G. Kirkpatrick, who has been
working on the specifications Cor the
construction of the plant. reported the
itemized account of the cost and 1t will
amount to 1197, SS0.50. The company
will be capitalized for 325O.000.
The matter OF purchasing the clay
bed now leased by this company was
considered but was postponed until
some future meeting. This bed is said
to be one OF the finest OF its kind In
the United States and the fact that this
site Is SO well located has been one OF
the big inducements offered TO those
who are behind the enterprise. 1t is
expected that this new industry will
give employment to about 100 men and
will DO in operation the year round.
officers Of the new company were
elected Is follows:
J. L. Kamrar. president; H. r. Dodge,
vice president: p. w. Hearn, secretary;
L. A. McMurray. treasurer. Board OF
directors. L. Kamrar, H. r. Dodge.
p. w. Hearn. L. E. Crowter. J, w.
Hitt1e, w. ]. Zitterell. w. A. Johnson.
]. Z. Peterson, W. o. Mcconnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-21
DEFINES "vNloN" SOLDIERS.
Court Rules That Spanish American
Mar NaAaean IN Munianw Soldier.

Court Rules That Spanish American
War Veteran 10 "Union" Soldier.
Dubuque, Sept. 21.-Judge Kintzinser
In the district court has decided the
question whether spanish-American
war veteran Is "union" soldier. The
case arose over the right Of one George
Schaffhauser to serve on the soldiers
relief commission. The law provides
that at least one member of such com :
mission must be an honorabiy dis
charged union soldier. Schaffhauser Is
q veteran Of the Spanish American
war and the local g. A. r. posts OPP
posed his appointment on the sround
the law meant by union soldier"
veteran Of the civil war. Judge KNIT
ginger accepted the Blackstone die
t;onary definition Of ,eunion" as "a
term used in America to mean the
United States" Mr.. schaffhauser viii
retain his office. This is the first time
this question has arisen and Attorney
Waller for the q. A. r. will carry the
case higher.