davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
GARDNER FACES
ANOTHER ORDEAL
IN WITNESS BOX
Cross Will Be Con.
tinued When Trial Is
Resumed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Assistant
District Attorney Robert II. Elder, of
Brooklyn. declined today to make any
statement in regard to the assertion
made by former State Senator Frank
j. Gardner In his testimony in the
bribery trial before Justice Seabury
yesterday that Elder expected tt get
a place on the Supreme Court bench
If he could get up sufficient evidence
o necessitate a legislative lngestiga-
ion of the anti-racing bills.
LAS I may be called again as a
''tness," said Mr.. Elder, II shall not
discuss the matter now"
Inc case of former Senator Gardner
or an alleged attempt to bride former
Senator Otto G. Foelker, Is expected
o go to the jury before tomorrow
ight. The cross-examination of the
PENDANT will begin as soon as court
onvene tomorrow, and the defense
,as only a character witness or two
20 introduce after that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
SOCIETY ON STAGE FOR
LAKEWOOD CHARITY,

LAKEWOOD. Feb, 22.-Before a
fashionable audience composed of al
most every one in the Lakewood winter
colony, and a large number of visitors
from New York and other cities. the
annual benefit performance for the
Ocean County Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals was given
to q crowded house in the ballroom OF
the Laurel In the Pines Hotel last
night. II marked the completion of ten
years work by the society. which num-
bers among it's membership nearly
every one In Lakewood, and Mrs.
Jasper Lynch, the president, had ar
ranged q program which was much
more elaborate than any before at
tempted.
There were fourteen acts of vaude-
Vile by amateurs. followed by supper
and a ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
HOUSE HAS $500, 900
FORTIFICATIONS BILL.
Panama Defenses Not Included,
Beng Left to "SundrieS."

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.--The forti-
fcations bill, carrying 49, OO, 900 for the
Improvement and completion of coas 81
defense work In the United States and
the insular possessions, was taken up
by the House today.
The bill was reported by Representa-
tive Walter 1. Smith. of Iowa. MT.
Smith stated that no provision for the
fertilization of the Panama canal was
carried in the bill. That Item. the
amount of which he did not know.
would be presented to the House in
the sundry civil bill carrying the gen.
eral canal appropriations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

a teaspoonful OF HYoMEI into a bowl
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe for five minutes the pleasant,
soothing and healing vapor that arises.
1t doesn't take long for a cold t o run
into catarrh; use HYOMEI at once and
get immediate relief. HYOMEI is an
antlseptic that soothes and heals the
inflamed condition of the membrane
besides killing the germs. For catarrh
acute OF chronic, for sore throat.
asthma. coughs. colds and Group, HY-
OMEI is sold on money-back plan.
Complete outfit including inhaler
costs s1.o0, extra bottles when needed
cost so cents. For sale by druggists
everywhere. Free catarrh booklet from
Booths Hyomei Coz Buffalo N, Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

OF the bill will mean a more efficient
and close organization of nurses, CIV
ing them greater protection and also
protecting the public from nurses who
have received Inadequate training at
an inferior institution. The president,
Miss Bertha j. Gardner. was In the
chair. a95
The annual meeting OF the assocAas
ton will be held April 4 at the MoiiZ
mouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch
AT that time the annual reports will bs
submitted and there will be a baIicf
for officers. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

r. RNEST X. COULTER, clerk Of the
Children's Court of New York
city, who spoke yesterday after
noon before The Contemporary" in
Wallace Hall, declared that environ
ment Is the chief factor in the devel-
opment of the child. Mr.. Coulter,
who Is the founder of the big brother"
movement. described many specific
cases OF children who have come under
his observation In the courts. and
traced their career, coming from bad
influences to good. and showing how
they became useful members OF the
community after they had been
trained in the right environment. Con-
slant contact with the children OF the
city gave him the idea of the "big
brother" movement He suggested at
q large public dinner In New York
that If each man would take upon
himself the care OF one waif of the
streets Unreasonable good would be
accomplished. He found ready re-
Spouse to the suggestion, and from
this nucleus sprang an association
which has spread through the large
cities, accomplishing much among the
poor children. The speaker told, too.
of immigration conditions in New
York. He said that a great many
came into the country burdened with
debt. and many of them spent what
little money they brought before they
were able to reach the West. where
their labor is needed even more than
in the East. Consequently there Is a
large element OF ignorant poor. grow
Ing into vicious poor, through their
poverty and want, whose children are
pitiable members Of society. Mr.. Coul-
ter is about to publish a book. 1.-THE
Citizens of Tomorrow" In which the
condition among children Is treated ex-
haustively. Mrs. Samuel Clark. the
president of the club, introduced the
speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
G%AiLAGHER'S APPEAL.

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-The writ of
error carrying up the conviction of
James J. Gallagher for shooting Street
Commissioner Edwards of New York
city. was filed in the Supreme Court
clerks Office yesterday. This was the
opening day of the term. and the delay
In Ming the writ will prevent a re-
view of the Ease before the June term.
Gallagher was sentenced to twelve
years for shooting Mr.. Edwards and
may still be tried for attempting the
life OF Mayor Gaynor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
Lenten Teas in Church.

Mrs. John w, Howard is the chair.
man of a committee which has y
ranged to hold a series of Lenten teas
in the Belleville Avenue Congregational
Church. The first one will be on the
afternoon Of March 4. when an attrac-
tive musical program viii be given by
Mrs. Arthur w. Snow, soprano. ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles S. Whit
field. Jungle Talk" is the subject Of
an address to be made by Frank u
Alden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
FINED SIS FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION.

For failing to drive to the right side
of the street when told to DO so by
Mounted Policeman Hearn, OF the Fifth
precinct, William Mosan, q years old,
of 81 Prince street, paid a fine OF IS to
Judge Herr IN the Second Precinct
Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

Mrs. Frank A. Pickernell. of Newton
Centre, Mass, was among the guests
who attended a bridge given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. William T. Hunt IN
the Washington. Mrs. Plckernell be-
fore her marriage was Miss Florence G.
May and has many friends in this city.
She will spend several days with mem
bers of her family in Roseville before
she returns home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
Nnr.e., As.oci.t,on Meets.

At a special meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Nurses Association held yes
terday afternoon in the Public Library
an appeal was made to all nurses of
the State to work for the passage OF a
bill calling for a State registration of
nurses. which Is now ready to be pre-
scented to the Legislature. The bill
was read and discussed, The passage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
NJ BILL VETOED.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb. 22.-Goy-
ernor b. F. Carroll has vetoed the
Oregon primary plan bill, which had
passed both houses of the Iowa Legf&
lature. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
CORN KILLS o~cToGENARIAN.

LEBANON, Pa, Feb. 22.---Isaac EbsFt
ly, a retired Lancaster county farmer,
died at Myerstown of blood poisoning,
resulting from a corn which became
affected ten days ago. He Was 50 years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
WIN Entertain at Tea.

Mrs. Wainwright Ripley, of 1877
Orchard street, will give a tea at her
residence tomorrow afternoon from
to 7 O'Clock. Assisting the hostess are
to be the young women who are debu-
tantes this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22

First in a series of six lectures to be
delivered by Professor Edward Howard
Griees In Wallace hall and for which
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Mother Not Dead,
Declares Daughter

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Although two
physicians pronounced Mrs. Anna S.
King dead OF choral poisoning in the
Chiselhurst apartment at 455 fort Wash
ington avenue today, her daughter in
sisted that she was still adive. and sum-
moned a third doctor.
Mrs. King is not dead" she said. ''I
cannot have 1t. I have sent for DR.
Yayser at Mt. Vernon. think she may
be only in a stupor, notwithstanding
what the doctors said"
Considerable mystery envelops the
death of Mrs. King. Mr.. King left for
work at his usual hour this morning.
Some time after he had gone his daugh-
ter, Miss Anna King, rushed into the
hallway and asked the elevator boy to
call a doctor, as she said her mother
was very I'll.
The boy summoned DR.. Goethius, who
lives next door to the apartment. He
also called in DR.. Drummond. Miss
King said she went into her mothers
bedroom and found her lying on the
floor unconscious. In the room there
was a bottle which was about one-third
full of chloraI hydrate.
Miss King said physician had pre-
scribed the drug for her mother, and
that the bottle had been purchased on
January TO- Since then Mrs. King must
have taken twenty-one ounces Of the
drug in an effort to produce sleep. DTs.
Goethius and Drummond said Mrs. King
had probably taken an overdose of the
choral last evening. although neither
stand how she was able to leave her
bed afterward.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
CURFEW COMMIT TEE
MAKING RIGID LAW
Will Meet Tomorrow Night
to Discuss New Bill
for Congress.

If the children outdoors are to be
governed by District restriction, the
Curfew Committee of One Hundred ,on
tentative regulations, are determined II
shall be done effectively.
The committee will meet Saturday
night at the residence of Mrs. Small
wood, 2107 S street northwest, and dis
cuss the bill which has already been
drafted for the approval of Congress.
If the bill becomes a law, the curfew
bell will strike terror to the hearts of
juvenile delinquents when the hour of
8 p. m. arrives.
The new cuTfew law provides that no
child under sixteen years shall be per-
mitted on the streets, parks, alleys or
other public places after 8, during
November, December, January and Feb
ruary unless accompanied by parent or
guardian.
Parents are charged with seeing that
their children are kept off the streets
during the prescribed hours on penalty
of being adjudged guilty of a mis-
demeanor and fined not in excess of so,
under the Jurisdiction of the Juvenile
Court.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Say Police Tipped
Off Booker of Bet

Reports that certain members of the
police force are on friendly terms with
handbook men. and have tipped them
or just before raids were about to be
made, are being investigated by Super
intendent of Police Sylvester.
Precinct Detectives Howes and Mes
ser and Sergeant Cats, OF No. l. yes
terday believed that they had sufficient
evidence that a man had been accepting
bets on the races to justify them in
making an arrest.
The three officers had the suspect under
for several hours, and were
hiding in q building where bet was
to be placed by a man who had agreed
to appear as a witness. The alleged
handbook man showed up, and mo-
ment later the officers saw fellow
member of the force come along and
talk earnestly with the handbook man.
4 boy ran up and handed the man a
note.
Both read the note. 1t was torn up
and the pieces thrown on the ground.
Detective Messer picked the pieces up
later. The note read:
Look out for detectives
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Trial of DR.. PantchenkO
Begun in St. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3.-The trial
of DR.. Pantchenke and Count O'Brien
de Lacy, heads OF Russias greatest
murder syndicate, began In earnest to-
day with the empires counselors intro
ducing evidence to refute Pantchenke's
assertion that he acted under hypnotic
influence.
The defendants were separated today
and placed in different parts of the
court room, SO that they could not see
each other. The age physician who had
calmly testified that he dealt in murder
as a profession seemed dazed when he
got from the gaze Of his fellow-de =
fendant.
Countess Louterin. whose husband
was among the victims of the couple,
collapsed in court today, and became
hysterical. The defendants are accused
of making away with the count. SO that
De Lacy might secure a s., 10000 estate.
The slain man was his brother-in-law.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
BONDS
Old Dutch Market Has
Most Profitable Year

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Old Dutch Market. Inc,
held at Alexandria, Va, reports were
submitted by the directors showing that
the gain in sales over the previous
year were more than 100000, and the
net profits were the largest in the firms
history.
The regular annual dividend of 10 per
cent was declared on the outstanding
stock, and it was decided to sell the
treasury stock to provide means for
business expansion during the present
year. The stock of the company has
always paid 10 per cent annual dividend.
The Old Dutch Market, Inc, now
operates five markets in Washington,
and expects to open several more this
year.
The officers elected were ]. A. Whit
field, president and treasurer; Francis
d. Casey, vice president; Daniel B.
Casley. secretary: the same constitut-
ing the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Leaders Work for Reaction, But With Slight Success
PRICES HOLD WITH FAIR STRENGTH,
DESPITE PROFIT-TAKING.
GOSSIP OF STREET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The market is
acting in a manner to tire a nervous
bull, but the way it comes back after a
show of weakness is satisfactory to the
bull with nerve enough to wait for it
this in view of the excellent rally yes
terday afternoon, following a period of
apparent weakness on natural profit
taking. A reaction was due today, and
the story is that professional manipula-
tion to that end was started after the
early inclination of values to continue
the rising tendency. The financial In
terests are not favorable to anything
approaching a runaway market; they
Want to show strength of the impress
sive kind, the kind that draws the or
ders from the public purse, but they
do not want to scare the bears to the
extent of driving them out of the mar
ket and thus remove one of their chief
aids to advancing prices, when they
put on screws.
The further cumulative movement on
the part of the large fiscal interests will
probably wait for a moderate recess
sion. Then too there are many bulls
who have sold out on the advance, TAX
ing in their handsome profits, who want
to get in again on materially lower lev
els They will help along a reaction.
With such influences at work prices
ought to recede, but the net result Of
the operations during the earlier hours
of today's session. where resultant in
decline at all, produced but modest re-
ceSsions.
Conservative houses have sent out ad-
vices to the effect that the market
would naturally meet profit taking at
higher levels, but advising that the
strong absorptive powers are so much
in evidence that 1t would rot be wise
to wait too long for the reaction. Re
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

ports of bull pools in Pennsylvania, de-
velopments in Reading, something doing
in Missouri Pacific.
While the bulls are transferring paper
profits to banks accounts, they have not
disposed of all of their holdings and will
be found working for higher prices be-
fore long.
There was nothing in the news Of the
day to cause any Misunderstanding to
bring about any further advances, the
gossip being neutral in character and
pertaining largely to rumors and the in
tent of the bulls to bring about a re-
action before a further advance. The
advance has been followed by many
trailers, who have protected trades with
stop orders. A. shake-out would be ef-
fectiVe in getting their stock.
Bears have been searching carefully
for the top Of the market, and have
Underlying conditions are said to be
sound, and optimism Is becoIning more
fashionable than it has been for years.
The Seaboard Air Line for December
reports a gross increase Of s16S,919. net
increase $50. 406. Hooking Valley for the
same month shows gross increase of
$50, 600, and a net decrease of $4,000.
Despite the apparel efforts of the lead
ers to bring about a reaction, their sue
cess was not especially noticeable.
AS the session reached the second
hour of the afternoon the market be-
came very slow, but there was some
improvement here and there in values,
which seemed to indicate that confidence
was stronger than the Street expected.
Steel common was u lower at S07s at
o'clock; Union Pacific actually showed
a slight gain-A of point-while Read
ing was Y higher at 16Cs. Southern
Pacific was easier, and Northern Pacific
was off s..
The really strong spot was Missouri
Pacific, which rose rs. 1t acted we'll.
oh nHfP1, A-a1a L.
there were other strong spots here and
there.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
COCKTAILS TO TELL
OF WORK ON CANAL
Appears Monday Before
House Committee on
Appropriations.

Col. George w. Goethals, in charge Of
the work of TIE Panama Canal, will
appear before the House Committee on
Appropriations Monday.
He Is now Ell route from Panama, fol-
lowing the telegraphic request Of the
committee for him to appear here in
explanation of the appropriation asked
for the continuation of canal work.
The estimates this year are near
ly S4S,00O,000 or about $10,00e.000 in
excess of the estimates submitted last
year. The House committee wishes
Colonel Goethals to tell why this larg-
er sum may be needed. The board of
fortifcation of the army will appear
before the committee next Tuesday,
for the canal.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Revolution Alarms
Haitian Government

According to officIal information at
the State Department this morning, the
Haitian government has news of revolu-
tionary activities In the north and has
issued a call to arms. lie Comete and
his partisans have been arrested. The
consul at Cape Haitien has telegraphed
the legation at Port au Prince that
there is trouble in that locality. There
is considerable excitement. many ar
rests have been made and arms and
ammunition are being shipped to the
scene of hostilities.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange
Capital Traction SIS, s5Oaa1l2.

Capital Traction SIS, S5CGd1l2.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, s1,GOOQ1OOl1ss.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfl., 11GSS1A.
Washington Gas, 1GSO, 1OaSO, 2GSO,
15@SO, 1OaSO, 25Q79%, 25qSO, 25dSO, $50
so, 25QS9.
Greene Cananea, 10OG7.
Washington.-Vi Virginia Railway COM
mon, 25a2715, 2592711, 25@27k, 25027h
American Security and Trust, 2@2S5.
After call-Greene Cananea, 1OO97.
Washington Gas, 3GSO, 2dSO
Capital Traction, 5O@129, 25a129, 25d129.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000 1897, 81, ,O0,
glO91S, 5000 1887, $2,OOCa1O91k.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Lack of Money May
Stop Work on Maine

HAVANA, Feb. 3.-Unless the original
appropriation for the raising of the
Maine is Immediately increased, the
work will have to be abandoned, as
there is barely enough money now on
hand to continue the work for four
days.
A number of the expert engineers and
skilled workmen employed in the raising
of the Inflated battleship have already
been discharged. and the remainder will
have to stop work II the additional ap-
at once.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Good Roads Work.

1t is becoming quite the custom to
build good roads in one day. Coffeyville.
Kan, is the latest town to engage in
this rapid thoroughfare construction
work. On November 30, 800 men, with
teams and roadmaking machinery, built
q modern wagon highway between Cof-
feyville and Independence, twenty miles
distant This was done between the
hours of in the morning and sundown.
With the exception of oiling, the road
was finished.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Breaks Parole, Gets
FiVe-Year Sentence

Because he violated the terms OF
his parole. granted by Justice Daniel
T. Wright in Criminal Court No. l..
after he had been convicted of house
breaking. George Harris is today
locked up in the District jail and
will be sent TO the Leavenworth Peni-
tentiary to serve out sentence OF
five years.
Although Harris, who is forty one
years old, had been arrested forty
three times in his life, Justice Wright
extended him leniency on account of
his wife and six children. A sister
caused his arrest this week for the
theft of some silverware. and today
the court reimposed the five-year
sentence.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
ANNUAL REPORTS

ANNUAL REPORT Of the NATIONAL IN
VESTMENT AND REALTY co. We tho
vice president and a majority Of the board
OF trustees of the National Investment and
Realty Co.. Of the District OF Columbia. do
hereby certify that the authorized capital
stock OF said company is s2.O00. OC0 Of which
500, coo has been paid in. and that there are
no debts of said company. l. l. SMITH. Vice
President II. E. WINGER. L. NJ. SMITH,
r. NJ KENNEY. l.. l.. SMITH. Trustees. !.
l.. NJ SMITH, Secretary OF the National In
vestment and Realty, Co. of the District of
Columbia, do hereby swear that the facts
stated in the above certificate are true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief. l.. M.
SMITH. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to
before me this second day of January, 4. ID.
1911 l. E ROBERTS, Notary Public for the
State of Pennsylvania. tSeal.D
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
FIRE VICTIMS HEIR
FILES $4,000 SUIT
Charges Hotel Harris Man
agement With Blame for
Accident Last Year.

Guy Henrie. administrator Of the
estate of Orville A. Henrie, who lost
his life in falling from a fire-escape dur
ing a fire at the Hotel Harris. II Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, February 10
last, today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against proprietors Of
the hotel for $4,000 damages.
The bill AYERS that Orvie Henrie, with
his child in his arms. accompanied by
his wife, sought to escape by means of
the fire-escape, but owing to a defect he
was hurled fifteen feet TO the ground,
receiving injuries from which he died
the same day.
Mary Harris. John H. Harris, and
Philip n. Maley are named as defend
ants.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Pretty Girl Held on
Millionaire's Charge

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Emily ST. LegeI,
IA pretty Canadian girl, was arraigned
in court today and remanded for trial
upon charges filed by Lord Strathcona,
the Canadian railroad builder and multi
millionaire. who alleged that Miss st.
Leser fraudulently secured money from
him for charity.
She wrote him letters in which she
stated she was collecting funds for in
digenJ Canadians in London. She used
number of fictitious named, and
wrote so frequently to Lord Strathcona
that he at length became suspicious.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Governor Wants Oregon
Plan of Naming Senators

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. S.-If the
plans of Governor Harmon are car
ried out it is probable that the Ore
gon plan of selecting United States
Senators will be adopted in this
the Senatorial caucus yesterday after
noon, heartily Endorsed the scheme
and claimed that it would greatly IA
cilitate the elections. and at the same
time eliminate a large proportion of
graft
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
He Could Hit a House.

"They tell me AIRY is bloomin' fine
marksman."
"'E's pretty fairish. When they 'ad
them bloody hanarchists of 'Oundsditch
cooped up tn other d'y. AIRY missed
tn 'ouse only three times out of five!'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.