davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
MAY WTPE OUT CEMETERY.
Meeting to Act on Discont'nuo"ce
of Marble Burial Ground.

meeting has been called of all persons in
,e-ested I'm the New-York Marble Cemetery in
Past. between 1st and I'd aves.. at which 1t will
he decided whether the old burylng place, es-
tsblfshed in 1851 shall be perpetuated or the
rorporation dissolved, the land sold and the
800 bodies reburied in another cemetery.
The Marble Cemetery is not known to many
NevQ-Yorkers although it is in a thickly popu-
lated part of the city. II is. in fact rarely seen
exoept by those interested in It and the occu-
pants of the tenement houses in the block.
The cemetery is in the midst of these houses
There remains only one of the original trus-
tees, whose name is withheld. and who has be-
come tired Of meeting all of the obligations. The
Indebtedness at present is something like 81 200.
Emmett & Robinson of No. 90 Wall-st-, are at
forneys for the trustee and have also proxies
represent at the meeting, which has been
advertised for November 2S, the persons who
hs-e members uf their families buried In the
Marble Cemetery. Unless at this meeting sub
scriptions received to liquidate the outstand-
fund a majority OF these proxies will. in all
likelihood, be used to dissolve the corpora
ton
There 100 vaults. but It has not yet been
decided in which cemetery the reburial shall be
made The property is valued at about $50 600
and the cost OF removing the bodies and vaults
and the reburisls would probably leave no sur
plus from the amount that would be realized
from the sale of the property. The Marble
Cemetery occupies a most curious location, and
the entrance to it is through a ten-foot wide
alleyway in 2d-ave. In the last five years there
have been only eight burials there. The law
provides that only Theoretically sealed caskets
tan be placed in the vaults.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
GUSTS NEW-YORK LIFE.
Missouri Insurance Superintendent
ReUokes authority Certificate.

Jefferson City, Nc. Nov S.-W. D. Vandiver.
State Superintendent of Insurance. tonight sus-
pended the certificate of authority Of the New
York Life Insurance Company TO do business in
this State.
The order says:
Notice is hereby given that, whereas informa-
ton in my possession and verified by examina-
ton of the official stenographers report of the
recent examinations of the officers of the New
York Life Insurance Company, of New-York by
the legislative investigating committee of the
State of New-York. gives me reasonable cause
20 suspect, and l do suspect and believe that
the funds of the said company have been i'm
paired by the diversion of large sums of money
for Illegal and wrongful purposes. and that the
further continuance of the said New-York Life
Insurance Company in the writing of life insur-
hnce IN this State. under its present manage
ment is hazardous to the public and to those
who hold its policies; therefore, l. W. D. Van
GiVer. Superintendent of the Insurance Depart
f1ent Of the State of Missouri, have this day
suspended the certificate of authority heretofore
granted to said company to do the business of
writing life insurance in this State
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
BETTING HELD UP.
Settling Day Deferred Pending
Hearst's Contest

The closeness of the vote in the Mayoralty cleo
ton and the announcement by Mr.. Hearst that ne
would demand a recount had a twofold result yes
terday in the curb betting market The payment
of all bets on the election for Mayor was in
definitely held up and betting began on the prop
able outcome OF the Hearst contest.
Wagers were made at terms ranging all the way
from to l to even money that Mcclellan would
be Mayor and after January next. The largest
individual bet on the proposition one of $4,000
on Mcclellan by w. H. Bagley, who was under
stood to represent Wrenn Brothers & Co, against
IS 600 on Hearst by Anness & Newman Mr. Bagiey
also bet 50 coo to $1,000 each with c. r. Hammer
slough and l. NJ Anderson. and 5000 TO $1,000 with
Mr. Anderson. john A Black. of Charles u Gates
G. Co. bet 81 coo even on Mcclellan with Edward
Bruins A large number of bets of about sco on
Mcclellan at odds ranging from 70 e. ; =
were reported George B. buchanan, or the STOCK
Exchange early in the day offered to bet $2oVS TO
s. 0O0 on Mcclellan. After the close W q. Gal
Iagher was offering 500 TO $500 on Hearst
1t is estimated that the total amount wagered In
tho curb market on the general result of the
Navoraltv election about $6etVo, OF WHICH;
apnroximately $4,000 was placed en- Mcclellan.
This total includes many pets known to nave peeh
made between well known Stock Exchange houses
t,,+ neyer recorded in the newspapers. None OF
these bets will paid until after It shall have oeeh
definitely established whether or not the apparent
victory of Mayor Mcclellan at the polls is 10 De
allowed to stand
Most of The bets are represented solely by con-
+ac+e not more than 10 10 per cent of the
ageresate sums wagered having been lodged III the
form of actual cash with the Shareholders. Niost
f the bets on Hearst polling various votes lrom
1oo Cao to 10000 were settled yesterday, as were
t. of +ba Jerome bets. The majority of the pets
ooainst Jerome are expected TO be paid to-day
# was said that the payment of bets asgregauns
esoo ooo made at the Hoffman House and other up
- hotels was like the Wall Street Wagers'
,i+;,,~ tho outcome of the sIiearst fight.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
sANTO DOMINGO AGAIN.
pEPORT OF An UPRISING.
core,rlneat 4cts Promptly-War-
ship Sent to Macoris.

,.-.sbineton. Nov. s.-News of uprising in
rop,inro the first IN many months.
,-.o.a since Morales installed American GUS
collectors al the island ports. came to the
~..,. Denartment last night from one of its
ssnta+ives in Santo Domingo. There was
+. lack of details. the statement being merely
,s.+ an uprising had occurred at Macoris OIL
oqainst the administration Of President
Morales.
The news was Immediately communicated to
.ha Eazv Department and order was dis
-.,bed hv cable TO Rear Admiral Bradford
r., ie ~ Guantanamo ,ruba. 10 send
a. once 10 the scene Of the trouble. A
.hi- can he sent to Macoris in twelve hours
,-nofncial adrices had reached here before
,h;s news came that there was danger of an up
...;nr :, The island. November 90 being the
s,te axed for the attack Nothing is known
..e,;.e1y as to the cause of this outbreak. but
.. ,s said here that the leaders were financed
,,oo New-York. with purpose of stirring up
s,rife lust in season 10 influence adversely in
-. United States Senate the pending Santo
Domingo treaty.
:. &c stated that the activities of the United
gates vsrships probably will be confined to the
.-,+sctior of The American interests, and there
,riu he no attempt to interfere between parties.
zeent when these interests are threatened or
anarchy prevails.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
KEEN INTEREST IN WASHINGTON
Results in Pennsylvania, Ohio and New
York Surprise Officials.

Washington Nov. s.-Keen interest in the re-
suit Of yesterdays elections manifested to-
day IN administration and political circles.
President Roosevelt and members of the Cabinet
We're Informed of the latest returns from the
doubtful States and cities many messages from
private sources. as well as news received by the
press associations, being conveyed promptly to
the White House
II Is not regarded that national issues entered
10 any considerable extent in the elections al
though IN Massachusetts, the question of re-
clprocity figured in a material way. Surprise
was created by the tremendous reyulSion of DO
littcal sentiment in Pennsylvania and Ohio and
York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
NO HIGH CHURCH BISHOP.
Lozc Faction Of Milzcaukee against
Bishop Nicholson.
LRE Telegraph to O. rrlbune.

Milwaukee Nov. S-High AMI Low churcn
factions IN the Episcopal Diocese Of Milw auhee
may be arrayed against each other at the oio-
cesar council which VIII meet November =. |"
elect bishop coadjutor- Al 4 caucus helo ie''
night al St James Episcopal Church Eplscoss
naIians Of Low Church persuasion strengthens
their plans for vigorous and deerminea I,gn, ,,gb
against the election of man of High oiuiei
tendencies s.. lii any
1t was said that under no conditions @ VIII i.s la
candidate be supported by Ihe lalty "io TWO
the Endorsement of Bishop N1choisoh; rded
il necessary.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
YELLOW FEVER CAMPAIGN OVER.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
New-orIeans. Nov. S.-For the first time since
doy p last the yellow fever report for New
Orleans shows no cases and 10 deaths thus
marking the close Of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
,teEi SHIT FOB POLITICAL SPEECH.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
pi,tshurg Nov s-Robert McAfee Secretary
of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to-day
s,.ar,a s,,it for libel against Homer Castle. the
defeated candidate fer Judge Of the superior
Court Of Pennsylvania Mr- MeAiee sues lor
Sa- t., 5s,,ases The silt grows out of a speech
made nv castle at Milton, PeIln. IN which ne AZ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
NEw.yoRKER HELD FOR BURGLARY

rFv Telegraoh The TrlbuneI
St Paul Nov S.-Dr. Arnold PETERSON a Ne"
vi, aaT+,r+ u.e arrested at winnipeg, Man, to-
sar chorgeG with burglary. Furs were found in
his possession. which ne tried TO pawn The fprs m
were stolen from Brown & e. %, % o. ~ W., fro, ~
,,,iIro,.lr -,a,s,n 10 was held for trial
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
MAY CONTEST BEDELL'S ELECTION.
His Majority for Assembly from Orange
County Now Reduced to 36.

MiddIetown. N Y. Nov S-The plurality OF
Louis Bedell. who was yesterday re-slec'ei !"
the Assembly in the "a Ils'flct oi
coyntv has been reduced to 36. and Democratic
leaders here now threaten 10 contest the election
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
DESTROYED BY MINES IN CHINA SEA.
Several Vessels Blown Up and Fifteen People
Drowned

Victoria, B. G. Noy. S.-Oficers of the steamer
Pieiades, which arrived here to-day from the
Orient. report that several vessels have beer
destroyed by floating mines in the China Sea.
Inc Hsieho struck a mine neSr Nei-Hai- Wei.
hfieen persons " ere drowned. MessTs. Mauchau
and Muir. engineers. of Shanghai. among the
nIfnbe-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
NOTHING QUITE EQUALS 1T.

TIE Twentieth Century Limited. the eighteen
nour train ;oeisseen Ncw-Fols and Chicaso by the
.<eEy-4erk Central TdEss- Leaves NeE-1ork 5.5e
2; m arrives Chicago $50 next morn;ns-s nights
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
WHAT THE FINAL FIGURES SHOW.

of
Hearst2
Metzfr
PreSden
by
District Attorney plurality
35vots.
In the Board
Republic
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
SENATOR KNOX = REPEATER
rnv Telegraph 10 The Trituns.

fBy Telegraph The Tritunel
p;,tshnrg Nov -s--United States Sena'o'
1z,,ov was mistaken for repeater here Se
terday He went quietly to 5he t,d polls sSgatchers
ieeeIis. ,,nov- "P g Knox and started TO cia
Gu Gu, '''' r{e was rescued by chance acouaii
anoe-
rA.AnNAa LINE. telephone IA franklin i0f
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

DAYS POLITICAL DOINGS.
orders Police Commissioner Nlcdoo to send all ballot
boxes to Superintendent Morgan
learned that Mayor Mct etan break
NIurpfy andb become a 'reorner
authorizes r. Fulton Cutting to retain counsel for
investigation of election frauds undertake
ousp prosecution of offender
Elections machinery of the
fragrant election frauds
Attorney Jerome We will do utmost that
llgeth votec counted as he wanted it.
Tanmanv auaciou and plans fight Hearst
the Citizens Union and all lovers of
justice
District hears of watchers and voters
lat polls and has their injuries photographed
weak face of legal contest between Hearst and Me
Clelan.
PAYMENT of approximately $8OOoOO bets held up Many
wages made that will win mayoraly
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

pEwEY,e CRAZE JUICE AND PORT WINE
II IT Dewey & sons Co. l3s Fulton ST., New-YoTk
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
WINS TO HELP HEARST FIGHT
Defeated Candidates Unite to Make Tiger Disgorge
The Mayoralty-- Jerome and Mayer to Aid.
|GAYNOR ORDERS BALLOTS TO MORGAN
Citizens Union Takes Steps Prosecute All Guilty Election Fau- am
Hall Calls Indignation of Entire City "Audacious

William NJ announced last night that he had granted the
aid him in his Mcclellan from
the Mayors chair.
he had agreed work with Mr. Shear
solely the interest justice and that he would accept
no pecmiary remuneration for hS services
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

rAyaxNAH LINE. telephone Al tIankhn
.t.1a,s . ri sfsterrom rsservafinn--AnH|
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

Continued en- fourth pas
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
THE $50 SWINDLER AGAIN.
SeveraI Taken IN by old Game
Man DISCHARGED Tuesday Wanted.

The police received several complaints yesterday
from victims OF a swindler whose methods Were
Identical with those employed by the man VINO on
Saturday swindled Florence Greer. a bakery cash
fer she then alleged. of $50 and whose descrp-
ton tailed with that OF Miss Greer's visltor Inc
young man. Thomas White. whom Miss Greer sdlu
on Sunday was the swndler, was discharged on
Tuesday because she would not appear against hli
On Tuesday afternoon young man asked at
Fuchs bakery. 3d-ave and 15th-st.. for q so bI
for twenty ones. He got the bill, apparently placed
in an envelope and finding that his roll con-
tained only nineteen ones. took the $40 back and
left the envelope behind. OF course. the envelope
empty.
Yesterday the same young man found other vic
Tins. Henry Barrett. OF Port Sherman, Long ISL
and, swindled in the Grand Central Station,
and few minutes later the newsstand boy at the
Criterion Hotel, William Guimpel. gave up $50
bill in the same way. Guimpel on discovering his
loss telephoned TO his employer, George Alexander.
the Rossmore Hotel
Alexander hurried over the Criterion and dis
charged Gumpel Returning to the Rossmore the
attendant there, Robert Cohen, said he had been
swinded while the boss was away. Alexander had
not the heart to discharge Cohen
The man visited the Murray Hill Theatre In the
rush al the box office last evening and asked Walter
Baldwin, the treasurer for "A 800 bill
wait a minute" said Baldwin and he called
Fred Follett, the manager
But the man would not wait. He picked up his
roll OF and fed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
BIG INCREASE IN CITY TAX LIST
Assessed Valuation Shows Advance Over
1904 of $271 sol, $40.

The report of the Department of Taxes and AS
sessments for the quarter ended June 30. 1905
submitted to the Mayor and published in The City
Record shows the aggregate assessed valua tion
Of taxable real and personal estate in the five
boroughs constituting New-York to be s5,s12.-
1922 net increase of S271 sol $50 over 1904
The total assessed valuation OF taxable real es-
tate in New-York for 1905 amounts TO 1921, ,5S2.-
301, a net increase over 1904 of s206 6lls522
The aggregate assessed valuation of real estate
for 1905 is follows Lands and buildings s4.Ss6.
924 s91; real estate of corpora tions s32 463 Seo
special franchises $500 1913. $50.
The total assessed valuat of taxable personal
estate in New-York is $500 561 1926 for 1905. net
increase Of S65.4S3O4S over 1904
The taxable real estate in the Borough of Man
haitian for 1905 is So $40 754 49, net increase over
1904 Of Sl43. .S96,770.
The personal estate for the Borough OF Manhat-
tan for 1905 is 790, net increase over 1904
of s59912,l35.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
GOSSIP GUSTS PASTOR.
Resigns after Criticism of His
attention to Young Girls.

Innocent attention TO several young girls of his
congregation, which caused considerable gossip
among the cottagers is said to be the cause of the
Rev. J. Howard Hand. pastor of the First Meth
odst Church Of Rye, demanding investigation
and informing the board of trustees of his nten-
ton Of resigning. His place will be filled next
Sunday by the Rev. Wilson F. Wakefield of Port
Chester.
The Rev. Mr. Hand is about ffty-ive years old
and married. He has four children two Of whom
married. For thirty years he has been Methodist
minister. and has held important charges in Brook
lyn and Connecticut About year ago he came
10 Rye from Connecticut. Everything went along
smoothly until the Epworth League gave their
trolley ride about a month ago.
The young folks OF the village went along, and
IT was on this occasion that the Rev J. II. Hands
attentions to The young girls started the tongues
OF the gossips wagging. The father Of one called
on Mr.. Hand few nights later and asked for an
explanation. Members of the congregation cir
culated petition asking the Official beard of the
church to investigate. This done at Tues
Gays meeting of trustees and some pointed ques-
uons were put 10 the pastor
Mrs Hand said she was present at the Epworth
League trolley ride. and everything her hUs-
band did and declared her husbands action was
nothing out OF the way.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
NORWEGIAN KILLS SWEETHEART.
Shoots Woman Because She Tilted Him
Then ATTEMPTS Suicide.

Tilted by his sweetheart, Ragpa Same, Nor
wegian girl. Rudolph Williamson also a Nor
wegian, who two years ago brought the girl with
him from Norway his companion, shot and killed
her yesterday morning at No. 104 Warren-st..
Brooklyn, where the girl boarded After killing
the girl Williamson shot himself in the head. but
thr docoes at the Long Island College Hospital say
the bullet did not penetrate the skull and that his
chances for recovery good. He employed
engineer at the ST. George Hotel.
About six weeks ago the couple quarrelied over
the attentions paid Miss by Martin Gerdts,
another young Norwegian. When Williamson called
on Miss Same at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning he
was partly intoxicated. He asked Miss Same 10
marry him. She refused and he shot her in the
head and in the neck. The latter shot killed her
Instantly. Williamson was arrested few minutes
after he had shot himself He taken to the
Anlity-st. station and from there to the hospital
Williamson told the police that he had spent $50
the girl.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
PROTECTION BY PATENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you kindly inform / (a) If an in
vention can be protected by application for patent
while the first model is being made: and (b) if it is
customary advisable to have such protection? :?
3 In estimating the value OF patent rights (State
and nationaD article of general utility to be
used by both sexes above ten years of aee is it
customary to figure upon any percentage of popula-
ton? II not how is such value usually de
termined? J.
Palenville. n Y. Aug. %, 1906.
ICD If the completion OF model is necessary 10
test the inventors idea. and a change I'm the
mechanism is possible. il is better to secure pro
lection by fling a caveat with the Commits
sioner of Patents. The accompanying fee is SO
and the benefit lasts one year. If the invention
is fully developed in the authors mind, and if no
test alteration is likely to be required, then
an application might be made for a patent in
stead. The government does not require the
presentation of a model Except In rare in
stances and prefers a drawing For detailed
information on these points ii would be well to
consult THE Rules of Practice" a copy of
which be obtained gratuitously on applica-
ton to the Commissioner of Patents
C2) There is no fixed rule relative 10 the sale of
rights within given territorial limits. but popula-
tion is certainly a proper basis for calculating
prices. 1t is often difficult to make any Just
will achieve; and 1t is bad policy to accept
what one can get though this may seem
an unreasonably small sum.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
COL. CLARK's PICTURE TO BE SOLD
Proceeds Of War Painting To Be Divided
Among Heirs.

Colonel Emmons Clark. formerly of the 7th Reg
iment by his will and three codicils attached filed
yesterday in the Surrogate's Office disposes Of an
estate Of $4,000, the bulk of which he leaves TO
his sons. John H. and Emmons Clark jr. and his
daughter Adelia l. Clark whom he also appoints
his executors and executrix.
BY his WILL executed in 1891. Colonel Clark left
the picture The Departure of the 7th Regiment
for Washington" painted by Thomas Mast which
hung in the 9TH Regiment armory for many years
in his room there, to his Ascertaining in
his last illness that his estate had decreased in
value owing to his inability look after IT, he
provided in his last Codic that painting should
be sold by his and divided into seven parts
of which his two daughters receive two each his
two daughters-in-law one each, and his sister the
remaining
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
LABOR UNION IN POLITICS.
Bronx Council Takes Initiative and Ad.
vises Nomination for Governor

The Bronx Labor Council. recently formed OF dele
gates Of the leading unions the same basis as
The Associated Building Trades Of Manhattan. has
decided go a step farther than the latter Ii
announced yesterday that on the motion Of James
Crotty, OF Plumbers Union No 2. II had adopted a
preamble and resolutions the subject The pre-
anlbe says that the labor unions have tried with
out success 70 bring about direct legislation and
the referendum. but that the constitution provides
a simple way TO secure the peoples rights by the
people themselves Then follows this resolution:
Resolved That as a first step. the unions Of he
Stale OF NeWYork be requested 70 ballot for their
meetings and nominate Governor Ia 1906 whom the
people can trust the platform 10 demand the initia-
tive and referendum IN nation. State and city.
elections Of Senators by the people and municipal
ownership OF public utilities
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
BRONX IN TERROR OF BURGLARS
Citizens Awakened by Them Call in Vain
for Police-Fifty Recent Complaints.

The Bronx is just now in terror of burglars who
manage TO break into many homes Two nights
ago they entered the apartment house at No 500
Morris-aye. ransacked the first floor, in which live
Oscar Timberman and his family then went to the
third floor. where James B. Fitzgerald lives and
carried away jewelry. silverware. etc. value
Of $500. The Timbermans robbed of a fine
dinner set and tewelry valued 500 also
There have been no less than fifty complaints NJ
this nature lodged at the police stations in Tho
Bronx and the burglars are still doing thriving
business. Morrls-ave is marked by the prowlers
and almost every night of the residents ~,
this avenue has been robbed In some instances the
@ mead OF the house has been reused by the creakng
has called In vain for the police anu
George F. Deyond, who lives on the top floor NJ =
az T1dst 90 mas also reported the police
MAJ char ms house had been ransacked and valuabies
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
CONSUL FAILED TO HONOR KING
Norwegian Representing America Did Not
Display Flag on Birthday

Washington. Aug. So.-The State Department has
been supplied with copies Of newspapers published
IN '%othenburg. Sweden. attacking the American
consul there, Robert s. s. Bergh. because Of al
seo lallure on ms part to show proper respect for
KING oscar on the occasion of his birthday ami
Fersary. The "Aftonblad,' one OF these newspaDers
charges that the hags OF their countries were hoist
cd by every foreign consul in the town excent Mr.
bergh- lhs caused much remark and speculation
on INC part OF The townspeople. who inquired
whether King Oscar had in any way orendad
President Roosevelt, that he had ordered his con-
sui 10 refrain from joining in the celebration.
The paper calls attention TO the fact thar M
BerGh Is 4 Norwegian by birth, but does not think
that he IS thereby excused. view of the position
ne occupies. Acting Secretary Looms has decided
20 call on Ar. Bergh for explanation.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

WASHING. Woman taxes home tainiN =
orv 5+rsr kind ~ Washing ry r1e dozen
NJ SC-TIF-IZF. I.3 Eaz- I96rr -