davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
1854, 600 FOR EDUCATION
General Board Appropriates This Sum
to Schools and Colleges.


to Schools and Colleges.
New York, May 26.-The General
Educational Board held a meeting and
awarded $634,000 to white and colored
colleges and schools and Tor other ed
ucational purposes.
Conditional appropriations were
made to these colleges: Converse col
lege, Spartansburg, s. c., $4,000;
Drury college, Springfield, Mo-, SITS,
600; Franklin college, Franklin. Ind.
$4,000; Franklin and Marshall col
lege, Lancaster, Pa. $4,000; Huron
college, Huron. S. D., 100000, and
Pennsylvania college, Gettysburg, Pa.
$4,000.
Schools for colored people to which
appropriations were made are: Hamp
ton institute, Hampton, Va; Tuskegee
institute, Tuskegee, Ala; Lane col
lege, Jackson, Tenn; Spellman semi
nary, Atlanta; Howe institute, Mem.
phis; Thompson institute, Lumberton,
N. c., and the Florida Baptist acad.
envy, Jacksonville, Fla. Each of these
received about 100000
For demonstration work in agricul
ture In the southern states, under the
supervision of Bradford Knapp, $780,.
600 was voted. For professors of sec
ondary education in state universities
of the south, $4,000 was set aside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
WANTS 100000
'ESEnass Emperor" Claims Defunct
Trust GO. Owes Him That Sum.

-zSSsFnass Emperor" CIaims Defunct
Trust GO. Owes Him That Sum.
Nov Work, May 90 Jacques Le-
Baucy, t1se picturesque "En.p eror OF
4 Sahara" Is in New York for the pur-
pose of collecting $2,OOO,O00 which he
says is owed him by the defunct Car
ssegie PrHst company.
The emperor" proclaimed his inten-
sssfsons In am imperial" dispatch to the
Bapreme court,
ashe recent order issued by Justice
~-siQgarich authorizing George w. Egg
ssNert, receiver of the Carnegie Trust
rsnapany, to pay a dividend OF rs per
% ssnt'to depositors. is to be attacked by
saAsbaudy He announced that he will
appeal from this order. His objection
LIB that il the dividend Is paid the re-
y nxining assets of the trust company
yin be insuficient to pay the $4,000,
a1HH8 ne says Is due him.
This claim is for the proceeds OF
Sasruses and estates in France that he
zssxscrfs were sold for him under power
axc attorney by the trust company.
sIsSbauay's claim. II Ia now known
essras rejected by Receiver Egbert.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
DANES WELCOME U. S. FLEET
King Frederick to Receive Admiral
Badger and Give Official Dinner.

Ning FREDERICK 10 Receive Admiral
Badger and Give Official Dinner.
Copenhagen, Denmark, May 26.-Co-
penhagen turned out to greet the sec.
ond division of the United States At
lantic feet, under command of Rear
Admiral Badger. which arrived here
for weeks visit.
Thousands of excursionists cheered
as the Kansas, New Hampshire and
South Carolina, headed by the flagship
Louisiana, moved up the sound to Ell
sinore. American and Danish flags are
lavishly displayed In the capital,
where the Danes have prepared to
give the American sailors a warm
reception. Tia. a...,.,.
During the visit King Frederick will
receive in audience Admiral Badger
and the captains of the American war
ships. He will give a grand oficial
dinner. where the feet officers will
meet the most prominent people of
Copenhagen. A navy ball will be given
by the minister of the navy for the
officers and midshipmen to meet the
Danish officers.
Festivities lasting two days are to
be held in the famous Tivoli park,
ending with a dinner presided over by
the minister of the navy, to petty off,
GERS and the crews.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
HOLD UP COLONEL COCKTAILS
Refuse to Let Him Weave Steamer
With luuQaQe.

New Orleans, May S1.-When Colo
mel George w. Goethals, chief engi-
neer of the Panama canal, arrived
from the isthmus aboard the steam
ship Atenas customs officials refused
to let him leave the dock with his
luggage.
Colonel Goethals returned to his
cabin, thoroughly displeased, where he
remained until after breakfast. The
immigration officers, apprised of his
coming by wireless. sent special of
ficer to meet the Atenas and to assist
Colonel Goethals getting ashore,
The customs men, however, not re-
cognizing the colonel, requested him
to await the arrival of Captain Miles,
of the customs service, with instruc-
tions. When the official arrived the
colonel was so angry he refused to
leave his berth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
WON'T DISCUSS DIVORCE RUM0R
Mrs. A. J. Drexel Has Separated From
Her Husband.

Philadelphia, May 29-Rumors of
application for divorce by Mrs. An
thony J. Drexel. wife of the financier,
current for several weeks. are still
unconfirmed
Since her arrival in Philadelphia
Mrs. Drexel has been living in retire
ment, refusing to discuss the report
ed separation from her husband. even
with her closest friends.
Friends of the Drexels are respon.
sible for the story that Mrs. Drexel
came to America for the express pur-
pose of consulting her private attor-
ney, and say that she will return to
London June 3.
A dispatch from Baltimore, where
the wife of the Philadelphia million
aire is staying with friends. reads as
follows:
MRS. A. ]. Drexel is In retirement in
Baltimore as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Cabell Bruce. Mrs. Bruce is
a school girl intimate OF Mrs. Drexel,
who as Miss Margarita Armstrong
was one of the bellies of Baltimore.
"The intimacy has since been kept
up and Mrs. Drexeps fight to this city
Is ascribed to her desire to avoid no
toriety arising from the report of her
proposed divorce suit.
"Mr. Bruce. who was formerly city
solicitor, and is now counsel to the
public service commission. Is acting
as advisor to Mrs. Drexel and standing
as a buttress against interviewers.
"Mr. Bruce was courtesy itself. but
would neither deny nor affirm the re-
port OF the intended suit or make any
statement whatever. He admitted that
Mrs. Drexel had seen the report. but
said she desired to make no state
ment."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
BRYAN ATTACKS WOOL DUTY
Assaiis Party Program to Retain Tariff
on Product.

Washington. May 31.-William Jeu-
nings Bryan took exception to the
program of his party in the house and
criticised sharply the majority OF the
Democrats who have agreed to sup.
port the revised tariff schedule on
wool and wooden goods.
The criticism is contained In a
statement made public through Rep
resentative Harrison. of New York.
Chairman Underwood. of the ways and
means committee. contented himself
with the declaration that despite Mr..
Bryan's stand the revised tariff would
60 through he Democratic caucus by
q twothirds majority.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
wife, 10, Sues For Divorce.

Chicago. May 29.-Chicago's would
be divorcee. Mary Grand Orlando La
civito. thirteen years old. filed a bill
in the circuit court asking for an order
annulling her marriage with Domenicc
Lacivito, a man twice her age In her
bill she declares she did not under.
stand she was being married. She
said it was at the request of her
mother and Lacivito that she went ia
the county clerks Office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
AVIATOR FALLS $50 FEET
Escapes With a Few Bruises, But Ma
chine Is Wrecked.

Hampstead, N Y. May 31.-Henry
Moore. of Union Hill. N. j., flying in a
Curtiss biplane. fell over $50 feet. and
his only injuries were few scratches
and bruises, his machine being a total
wreck
Moore had climbed a cross-country
flight and was between $50 and 200
feet in the air, when his motor sud
denly stopped He fell like shot to
the ground, landing In cabbage deld
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
AMERICANS AT ST. JAMES
Brilliant Court Brings Series to Close
For This Year.

For This Year.
London, May 29.-Another brilliant
court marked the end of the series for
this year in London.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife OF the
American ambassador, presented Mrs
Post Wheeler, wife of the secretary
of the American embassy at st. Pc
tersburg; Mrs. j. Nicholas Brown, OF
New York; Mrs. James T. Harahan
wife Of the former president of the
Illinois Central railroad, and Miss Ju
liza Chaplin, daughter of R. w. Chaplin
and Miss Blanche Barron, American
residents of London.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
TAFT DECLINES SUMMER HOME
Tells Governor of Minnesota Only Con-
aress Can Give OFFICIAL Residence.

gress Can Give OHcIaI HesIuehce.
Washington. May 81. - President
Taft will stick to Beverly as a hot
weather playground, unless congress
selects a site and appropriates money
for an official summer white house
elsewhere.
In letter to Governor Eberhart, of
Minnesota, declining with thanks the
offer of a site for a presidential sum-
per home at Wayzata, on the shores
of Lake Minnetonka, the president ex-
planned that congress alone had the
authority to designate an official sum
mer residence for the chief executive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
40 KILLED IN MEXICAN RIOT
Mob Sacks Stores, Government Offices
and Private Homes at Cholula.

and Private Homes at Cholula.
Puebla. Mex. May 31.-An uprising
which resulted in the killing of forty
persons and the sacking of stores.
government offices and private homes
occurred at Cholula. a town with d
population of about 10000, eight miles
from Puebla.
The rebels set fire to the town.
which is threatened with destruction.
Mob rule prevails at Cholula, and 1t
is feared that Puebla may also be at.
tackled.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Raves stllI In Havana.

Havana. May 31.-General Bernardo
Reyes said that he had not yet re-
ceived orders to proceed 10 Mexico
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
WEAVE WEB Of
EVIDENCE ABOUT
BARBER SUSPECT
Detectives Think Odesgy Guilty
OF Assault and Murder
of Girl.

County Detective Louis Siutzky and
Plainclothesman Philip Sebold, Of the
Fourth precinct, are still hard at work
gathering up the ends of evidence that
they believe will result in proving that
Zelig Odesgy, a barber, of ~ Jones
street, was the murderer of little o.
year-old Sadie Tishkowitz sixteen
months ago.
Odesgy was arrested by the two men
yesterday after they had worked for
several days gathering evidence against
him, the clue having been given through
a statement alleged to have been made
by the mans wife in a fit of anger
some time ago. in which she accused
him of numbering the child.
This statement reached the ears of
Slutzky and Sebold and they started
on the trail. When arrested Odesgy
stoutly denied any connection with the
crime. which was an especially brutal
one, the little girl being lured to a small
barn and after being assaulted was
strangled to death.
Al the time of the commission of the
crime a man named Stefan Meneszyms-
zen was arrested and held for a consid-
cradle length of time. but the case
against him failed to materialize, and
he was finally released the case
apparently dropped. At the time
Odesgy was suspected by both Slutzky
and Sebold OF knowing more about the
crime than he had told when ques-
toned by the city detectives. who
swarmed the neighborhood for several
days trying to fasten the crime on
Menenzymszen.
Without his knowledge he has been
kept under pretty close surveillance
eve since, with the result that the
chance remark made by his wife finally
led to his arrest.
Neither Sebold or Slutzky would give
out any information today, except to
say they were still at work on the case
and expected TO produce evidence be-
fore Judge Charles r. Herr, in the
Fourth Police Precinct Court, tomor-
row, when the mai will be arraigned,
that will result in him being held to
the grand jury on a charge of murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
WHAT DID WILSON MEAN
BY ANSWER TO QUESTION?
81 Didn't Get That" His Reply
TO Salary Query.

TRENTON. June 14.-Governor vii
son, speaking last night at a commits
sion rule mass-meeting, told the people
of Trenton that he had found this
scheme of government working sue
c~essfully in many other cities. He i'm
plored them to cast their votes in
favor of commission rule at the special
election which is to be held neXt Tues
day, and urged upon them the neees-
sity of selecting the right kind of COM
m~issioners as we'll as of keeping care
full watch over them and their work in
the future.
The Governor said hat until recent
years all the best governed cities of the
world were outside of the United States,
but now he saw a world of promise in
the rule of cities by commissions
The Governor asked why it was that
the opponents of commission rule were
i~ndulging in "gumshoe politics. as lac
designated the whisperings and in
situations that were heard from the
opposition camp. He branded such tao
tics as cowardly, and said that cowar-
dice was the lowest thing in human
life. In conclusion, he put himself on
record as being strongly in favor of
home rule for municipalities instead of
rule from the State house. He said that
last winter Jersey City had sought
legislation to enable the repair of
streets. but he had refused to sign the
bill, hoping that the people of the
municipality might finally be brought
to realize the hopelessness Of con-
ditlons under their present form of
government.
In the progress of his speech some-
one in the audience yelled: Hey, Gov
ernor, how about yer salary?"
Il did not get that" said the Cow
erDor with a smile. Another of his
auditors wanted to know how official
news could be had under commission
The Governor, told him to take
an honest newspaper or attend the
commission meetings, all Of which
would be open to the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
THIS MAN SAYS WILSON
is MAKER OF WHTSKEY,
Gives Taft and Governor as
Naturalization References.

The Civil Service blank for applicants
for positions as election officers con-
tains space for the names Of two citi-
zens who will vouch for moral charac-
ter" Under this heading one of the
applications turned into Colonel James
r. Mullikin contained this entry.
Trenton-Wilson.
Washington-William H. Taft.
On being questioned the applicant
said that he put these names down in
good faith. Asked who was Taft he
said that he was President. Asked
who was Wilson he said hat he was
the man who made the whiskey..
The same applicant gave his politi-
cal party on the application blank as
Regular Republic" He came from
Jersey City. His spelling was Of the
variety Indifferent. When he got the
questions It the examination he began
to write the replies from a printed
blank containing all the answers to the
questions that the civil service com-
mission recently gave out. He WASH :
allowed to go on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
THREE HOURS OF
COUGHING KILLS
MICHAEL MAFF|A
Bloomfield CObbler's Weak
Heart Snccumbs to Long
Continued ParOxysms.

Michael Malta, SO years old, of 466
Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield, in the
Brick Row." coughed himself to death
in a room in the rear of his little
cobbling chop last night Malta for
some time had been troubled with his
heart. He worked until $3.50 last night
and then retired.
A lev moments later Malta was
seized with a coughing spell which
grew more violent every minute. His
wife finally summoned DR.. Jacob s.
Wolfe, who did everything in his power
but to no purpose, for the N a passed
away shortly before midnight.
Deputy County Physician NJ. Herbert
Simmons viewed the re.nains and
granted a certificate OF death due to
heart failure brought on by coughing
necessarily for about three hours.
Malta had lived In Bloomfield about
eleven years and he leaves a widow.
his second wife, and two sons, 10 and
IL years old. respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
NEGRO HOME At
SPRING LAKE HITS
MARTIN MA[ONEY
With Other Wealthy Residents
lie Is Aroused at Real
Estate Sale.

BELMAR, June III am in the
real estate business. n it does not
make any difference to me whether a
man is black or white-if it is the
devil himself, / propose to sell real
estate to him if he has the money to
buy it,
SO d. H. Riddle, a real estate broker
of this place, retorts TO the angry pro-
tests elected by his announcement that
he will sell the Sherman property on
Morris avenue, in exclusive and fash
ionable Spring Lake, to John Henry
Dickerson, a Brooklyn negro.
Dickerson. Riddle says. will establish
on tue property a home for crippled
and orphan negro children under the
supervision of the Theological Circle
and Correspondence School, of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church.
Mr.. Riddle mad his retort after he
had written to Martin Maloney, the
Philadelphia Standard Oil millionaire,
a letter in which he offered the prop
erty for $500 and CAV him ten days
IN Which to close the deal.
Mr.. Maloney owns Ballangarry, a
magnificent residence at Spring Lake,
which SO much resembles the residence
of the President Of the United States
that IL is known as the White HOUSE
by the Sea- A.
Erected Memorial Church.
Mr.. Maloney, on whom the Pope con-
far1a5 the tif1a Of n r0Iiia has fJIFth aF
beautif1ed Spring Lake with ST. Cath
crimes Church. which, at a cost Of
more than $3.50, 900, he erected to the
memory of a deceased daughter.
Mr.. Riddle addressed the same let
ter to State Senator oliver H. Brown
and to twelve other prominent citizens
of the Newport of New Jersey" as
Spring Lake is called. Senator Brown
answered:
II would say in reply that this prop
erty was offered some weeks ago to
some of our Spring Lake citizens for
$1,000 by Mr.. stokes, the owner. The
best offer we can get for the property
is 81, 200" The Stokes referred to IL
Andrew j. c. Stokes, a Freehold law
yer and formerly assistant prosecutor
of the pleas of Monmouth county.
Senator Brown declared today that
the whole affair was a hold-up game
to get the white citizens to raise more
than SO, 500 n purchase the property
to keep the negroes away. He says
that the property is worth only $1,000.
Riddle denies this and says that in
asmuch as Dickerson has a 500 option
on the place the deal will go through
next Tuesday.
The property consists of a house and
barn. Dickerson has begun living in
the house already.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MAY REGULATE NUISANCEs.
Especial to the Newark Start

TRENTON. June 1.-THE right Of
governing bodies of municipalities to
regulate n~uisances is upheld by the SUI
preme Court in AT opinion sustaining
the conviction of Henry Foster, an EN-
ployee of Schwarz Brothers Company,
of Jersey City. Foster was convicted
for carrying a dead horse through the
streets, the animal having been killed
by the authorities because it vas af-
hicted with CHAMBERS. The decision Of
the Supreme Court upholds the ordi-
nance of Jersey City requiring that a
permit be obtained for the removal of
a dead animal through the streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
CHARITY WHIST FOR HOME.

a charity whist will be held this aft
ernoon at the Home for the Aged, so
Sterling street, this city. Prizes will
be awarded to those making the high
est scores. The members OF the COM
mittee in charge are Mrs. j. C. Dams
and Mrs, L c. Schwartz,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
c. A. DEAD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 14.-C. A,
Bogardus, for years the worlds cham
pion rife shot, died last night at the
Springfield Hospital, where he was
taken n week ago suffering from
uraemic poisoning. He was so years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
J.. !. HILL ON VACATION.

NEW YORK. Tune Thames j. Hill
is in New York today on his way for
his annual vacation in Canada. He
will spend three weeks on his yacht.
the Wacouta, salmon fishing in waters
which are leased from the Canadian
government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Store News

Get used to shopping before 6
O'Clock in the evening, before the
new Summer aso hours begin
Sweets for Summertime-cream
candies, drops and sticks, wrapped
kisses, spiced waters, Jordan and
burnt almonds, caramels--nost of
them our own make, all at popu-
lar prices.
Here is a dainty parasol of
white shirred chiffon, with eight
oval taffeta panels, with yiolets in
side, that will attract a great deal
of attention. The price is $3.50.
:. = :.
Soft Silk Collars that will give
a man more comfort than he ever
dreamed of having dressed up"
are quite the thing for negligee
wear this Summer-an Earl &
Wilson product; priced soc.
= :. :.
Sets of Covers-Scarfs, pillows,
pin trays, laundry bags, etc, of
pretty cretonnes, make cheerful
decorative effects and are espe-
cially nice for Summer cottages.
:. !. :.
We notice many beautiful Silk
Hand Bags for women; some in
black and white, others in ex-
quisite %colors; MORE and other eff
fects; here at $3.50 to $3.50.
:. :. :.
Speaking of Wedding Gifts
what could you think of better
than a high-class Sewing Machine.
the Domestic, style Is, at $50, for
instance?
Other cheaper machines If you'd
rather pay less.
Flowers for Graduates in any
form you like them best; bou-
quets, to your order, in our Floral
Store in the Basement.
. = {.
You can have loads of fun with
a Victrola in your Summer cottage
OF bungalow, and you a buy
them on the easy-payment plan.
= = :.
You can have country GOODNESS
in your city homes II you have the
right sort of Awnings.
{. :. :.
We can make and hang avn
ings for you in ten days after you
order.
"Knothe" hidden Suspenders
r just the thing for men in Sum-
mertime. Worn under the shirt;
no holes needed in the shirt;
priced SOC.
Here is a Parasol of genuine
Shantung-red, with Persian
block green line-that we sell at
$12; very attractive indeed.
Slip Covers help immensely to
keep cooler in the Summertime
cooler looking, at least, and save
the furniture from the dust.
We make slip covers of cool
crash at moderate cost.
If you have diplomas TO frame
bring them to our Picture Gal
leries, There more pictures are
framed than In any other Newark
establishment, and have the work
done properly and at moderate
cost.
When you are looking for We'd
ding Gifts, spend half an hour or
SO In our bright Basement. Every
where you turn you will meet with
suggestions of value.
I. . g
Folks who are prejudiced
against the Talking Machine and
who judge them by the old-time
instruments that had a tinny
sound, are advised to visit our
Talking Machine Parlor and hear
the records Of the great singers
on the most modern instruments
CT, rnrfcna ou-otf fhnn1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Colgate's Toilet Soaps
Forty-Four Kinds to Choose From

Cake Cakes
Cradle Toilet Soap. zoe SOC
Glycerine, med 49,. DC 25c
Bay Rum Toilet Soap. &c 25c
Vioris Toilet Soap.
large ........ u 2SC
Cashmere Bouquet,
large . ........ 24c 69c
Cashmere Bouquet,
small 10c; dozen cakes, LOO.
Lettuce Toilet Soap zoe SIC
Seventh Regiment :. f5c 42c
Dactylis .......... zoe soc
Monad Violet. ....... zoe SOC
Ricksecker's Golf
queen ......... DC Coo
RickSecker's Skin 25c 85c
Monad Violet, f0c; dozen cakes,
100.
Heiiotrope ........ zoe Soc
Nioris Toilet Soap, small &c; dozen
to box. soc.
Cashmere Bouquet, small, 15c; 6
cakes to box, soc.
Rico Toilet Soap, &c; dozen cakes,
SOC.
Lettuce Toilet Soap, small cake,
10c; dozen, 100.
Turkish Bath, small cake, &c;
dozen cakes, SOC.
Turkish Bath, large cake, DC; to
box, SOC.
Palm Toilet, 4-oz. cake, sc; dozen
cakes, SOC.
Bath Soap, large cake, DC; dozen
cakes, LOO.