davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MR. MORTON,S REPORT.
Statement to Directors Tells Of
Turner Loans and S685 900 Fund.

James Hazen Hyde trustee of the Henry 3.
Hyde estate is likely 10 be a co-defendant in
z,,tt which Paul Morton has urged that the Aer
eanttIe Trust Company bring against the guaran-
tor. ~ the so-caed Turner loans. This is shown
sn an fnportant statement issued by Mr., Morton
tn which the president Of the Equitable likewise
announces that he has found that the Equitable
has rafd $4,000 to the Mercantile without author
fly on the mysterious y w A No 3 account
indicating apparently that the '$6S5.Ooo loan was
at least $4,000
Regarding the Turner loans. Mr.. Morton all
no,,noes further that he has told the Mercantile
Trust Company that the Equitable would expect 10
- renasd The s71s2s4 60 with interest which the
IcouitabIe had applied the Turner loans
Mr. Morton's statement regarding the S0SSWO iuhd
IS as follows:
yyt,nn the expert accountants who are lnvesllsil
ing the affairs of the society applied TO me heT-
raTstfie Trust Company for statement OF tue So
sSstyg account they found that the trust com
nary intended TO charge against the society a.
co,1f loan OF 600 which was carried upon Ie
booEs ~ the Mercantile Trust Company as j. ~:
a So 3 account found upon examlnatich .iltI
10 eilch lean had been authorized by the difeciSLS
or b. the executive committee or In any WY az
reases on the books the society ac.yi di-tS
notif..s LI.o AIeTcastile Trust Company tIiAl 'NS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
CALLED INSANE CHATTER
Remarks of Vice-President Kingsley
to the Underwriters.

Hartford, Conn. Sept 1s.-At the opening session
to-day of the National Association of Life Under
writer's a paper by D. P. Kingsley. vce-president
OF the New-York Life Insurance Company. was
read by Corwin Mcdowell. of Boston, in the alb
sence of the author. The paper advanced the idea
that American life insurance and its management
now trial 1t appealed to the public not to
Judge life insurance as a whole TO be rotten be-
cause of recent revelations, any more than they
W0uau SOP o s3 fssuIteS Mr. Kingsiey's paper
read in part as follows;
1t seems to me time that something should be
said against the insane chatter of the hour / am
not member of this ASSOCIATION nor or any OF Its
constituent organizations. ~ is posSlole
for me to say what member might not De Will
Through series of events militant American
life insurance and its management are now on
Geleno any Pes0m nv ronc,Ta hat life insurance
was TO conclude that all the national banks INKS were
its president Life insurance has deadlier enemies
deadler because under cover, because lodged in
/ mean that parasite that pirate, that man whose
victim is the citizen. already honestly insured by
some hard working agent by lying raloS. by IN
nuendo. by scandaous suggestion. he tears in pieces
that mans faith in life insurance. out of the
wreck he may emerge with a policy in his own
company, and he may not
each other. They may be classified under two
heads, the militant and the n-militant The
If a company. clingtng fast to sound doctrine in
of the insured 10000 people. # has done ire
Tnendous thing; 1t has done the real thing; .
This is militant life insurance This is the lnstl-
tuition that is under fire; These are the achieve.
ments, too, that some who profess the faith most
bitterly attack NEST maliciously misrepresent,
When the grave difficulties arose in the Equitable
there was no voice of hope from these men. They
croaked their satisfaction.
Militant life insurance is militant America II IS
one of the empire builders of the world It Will be
feared and hated and misunderstood 1t must be
able to stand in the light. It must be absolutely
open and clean in its methods 1t must meet the
striker and the blaCkmailer with flood OF sun
light. If it slips. it will occasionally, 1t must
expect mercy; It VIII get none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MORTON,S IDEAS KNOWN.
Speech on Sept. II Gaze Opin'o"
ON Insurance and Politics.

Paul Morton when asked yesterday for an ex-
rression of his views the contributions of in
surance societies to political campaign funds re-
ferred all nquirers to his speech to the agents or
the society," on September II, before any disclosures
had been made in the investigation The passage
TO which he called attention follows:
want to see the insurance business removed as
Ear as nossibe from politics. 1 hope 1t Will never
be necessary for the society to be In politics ana
7 trust we can so conduct our AFFAIRS that pouu-
clans will not be in the insurance business l ne
iieye in proper safeguarding the sacred trust
Of insurance and l will cooperate in the enactment
~ any necessary laws with this end In view, put
think we should have millions for defence and not
8 for tribute 49, - -. ,,o.oof. ,-
It viii be the intention Of this society hereafter
when attacked by vicious legislation TO call on llte
members of the society to see that 1t Is p[eTenta
We should all work to put the business OF NE m
surance on the elevated plane it ought TO occupy
and in case of unfair assaults let US present q
solid nhalanx and maintain II We are rlSrt, ana
if we are right to change our poIcy before
others observe it
Mr. Morton explained that by members he
meant all the policyholders as well the directors
and officers Of the Equitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
BOY VICTIM OF FAMILY FEUD.
Abbetts and Mulqueens Bitter as Montagues
and Capulets.

Thomas Albeit nine years Old grandson of form
er Governor Leon Albeit of New-Jersey will be
arraigned before Magistrate Healy in the Far
Rockaway police court this morning on n charge Of
felonious assault. The complainant in the case is
GiIroy Mulqueen. grandson of former Mayor
Thomas f Gilroy of New-York. The two families
have occupied adjoining cottages Arverne several
seasons, and, according to report. there has not
been the best OF feeling between them.
This season Mr.. and Mrs. Mulqueen went to Eu-
rope leaving their children in their cottage
Arverne The Mulqueen youngsters evidently over
looked the feeling between the two families and
they played baseball with young Albeit. A dispute
arose over the ownership of a mask, and young
MuQueen went home with broken
When his parents arrived home and learned of the
accident they consulted a lawyer. with the result
that a summons was obtained for Thomas Albeit
and a complaint made against the entire
family. consisting OF father. mother and son The
charge against the boy feloniOus assault. and
his parents were accused of instigatng the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
BUSY DAY FOR I. O. 0. z.
Fifteen Thousand Mem Parade an
PhLadeIphia.

Philadelphia Sept 19.-The real work of the
concIave of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the
independent Order of Odd Fellows began to-day,
vher ths various resolutions for new legislation
and amendments to the present laws were intro
duced at the business session
The judiciary committee of the Sovereign Lodge
made a report approving a number OF decisions
on questions of law and procedure made by the
grand sire in the last year. one of these was a
decision involving Interpretation of the pres
ent law dealing with the eligibility to member
shin of those engaged in the liquor business. to
which a proposed amendment is now pending
before the sovereign grand lodge. The decision
made by the grand sire, and approved with
slight modification by the judiciary committee,
has no bearing the proposed amendment, but
simply places an official Interpretation on the
present law. The judiciary committees report
was not made public. The proposed amend
ment will probably come up for consideration on
Thursday.
A feature of the conCave was the parade of
Odd Fellows this afternoon on Broad-st The
line of march covered distance of more than
three miles and the entire length was thronged
with sightseers 1t is estimated than 10000 men
were in line. Grand Sire Robert E Wright re-
viewed the pageant from carriage With him
were General NJ. A. Raney, commander Of the
Patriachs Militant, and all of the department
commanders.
A reunion of past grand representatives took
place at Lu Lu Temple tonight, at which ad-
dresses were made by r. Hill Myers, grand rep
resentative and past grand representative of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, and f. c. Goudy, Of Den
YER Col. simultaneously with the reunion there
was an exemplification of the Patriarchal Golden
Rule and Royal Purple degrees at Odd Fellows
Temple and a grand decoration of chivalry con-
ferred by General NJ A. Raney at the I'd Regt-
ment Armory- Later IN the night the reception
and military ball were held in the I'd Regiment
Arn10TV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
G. D. BADER DEAD; SUICIDE REPORTED.
Accident, Says Family of Well Known Road
house Keeper in Brooklyn.

George D. Bader one of the best known road
house keepers in or near Brooklyn. was found dead
in the bathroom of his hotel at Ocean Parkway
and the Park Circle. Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon The police reported that one Of his en-
ploves had found a tube in his mouth. which was
connected with an open gas Jet. The members OF
the family, however, denied that it was case u
suicide. declaring that it must have been an ace'
dent.
The resort which Mr.. Bader had conducted IO
over twenty-five years was a favorite piace ~
to-oar,ar b,cvclists and automobiliss their way
10 and from Coney Island. His joviahty Hldue ~
popular. and he made considerable money, II
said however. that since the decadence OF OLC! -
riding and the establishment Of large resorts -
ConeV Island his business had fallen on CoIist-OL
ably Recently he had suffered great pam I'm Ss
a compound fracture of the left arm wnlch ne ~,
ceived by falling downstairs six weeks asO.
bones did not properly knit, and he had aIIa.ls
to have them reset the latter part OF TINS "eeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
COURT LETS CHANCE BE JUDGE.
Four Prisoners Pool Money for One Fine
Draw Lots for Liberty

Derby, Conn, Sept. 19.-Judge Copper, of the
Seymour Town Court allowed four convicted
prisoners to draw lots to-day TO decide who
sho.id go to Jail and who go free. John Mack, of
Danbury; Barney Duffy. of Bridgeport; William
White of Waterbury, and Thomas Bowling, Of
Hartford were peach pickers in the Hale and
Coleman orchards, but were discharged yester-
day for being drunk and making a disturbance
and later were arrested.
In court to-day they were fined 81 90 each,
failure to nav which meant twenty-five days in
Jail. None of the four had enough to pay his
fine but on pooling their cash they found they
had SD 90 five cents more than enough TO set
one man at liberty. They then agreed to draw
lots to determine who should be the favored one
Mack won the draw, whereupon he and his
three. comrades Immediately turned over all
their money but the nickel to the court and the
lucky John got his freedom
Mack bought bromo settler with the extra
nickel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
J. E. SEARLESS RECORD.
Equitable Debtor Vent Through
Bankruptcy an 1901.

John E Seares to whom the Equitable &C
cording to President Mortons statement made
loan which June 2, 1889. amounted to $40 600
which has been reduced TO 4Ss the collateral
held being without value" assigned on
March s. 1911 to Edward +. Dwight OF the law
firm OF Carter, Hughes & Dwight, of No Sc Broad
way OF which Charles E Hughes counsel to the
legislative committee, a member. Estimates
of Mr. Searles's liabilities at the time were he
tween 10000 and 100000 The former Sugar
Trust treasurer had been popularity regarded as
worth more than SlDJ0.D09 a short time previously
Albert b. Roeder. a son-in-law OF Mr. Searies
vent through bankruptcy getting rid OF liabilities
10 tho arucJnt OF S43235-
II 10 AR. SeAr.cs assisted in orsanIAlng s..e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MARRIED SIX TIMES; DIVORCED FIVE.
Iowa Physician Under Fifty Years Old Holds
Matrimonial Record.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Sioux City. Iowa. Sept. 19.-Dr, Oliver Flsns '
brought his sixth wife TO Sloan Iowa, to-dN
Her maiden name was Nina Norwood 4h'
were married at Denver on September 3
DR.. Fisher. who is a well known praetitlOuei'
IS only forty-eight He was a student at I tIs
State UniyeI sity twenty-five years s5t..aIy
t,arriad Ida Fisher at Smithland. immediateyy
after he graduated She refused TO live Ms
him after hearing some damaging ADM dnlissiCS,t
in a typhoid delirium ana ne ootei. .,sd a.
vorca The succeeding four wives obtainso
vorces from him, the last one securing
vorce here on September ., 1904 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MORRILL, CASE STILL A MYSTERY
No Further Evidence to Incriminate Man
Held on Suspicion.
49, Telsgraph % The ~, -

Greenwich. Conn. Sept 19-John Brown tne
man who was arrested suspicion of sh'o'-, n
Mrs Antoinette Converse Morrill,. was not oroueH.
before Judge Thayer for hearing increase VI
hail States Attorney Fessenden said the So
was not ready to go with the trial yet anu ~
did not know when the case would be {SFl5 Sif Of
said there has been no application on ot'l@i' y
counsel for the prisoner so far as ne knew .ass
The Pinkerton men still AT work IN me SSoTh,
b,It II i understood that they have gatheft -sr
ing of an discriminating nature against ths p - ths
IE9te Tierney the domestic In the employ u or
HTorri1is who is Browns sweetheart. had -
yaTsaion with him at the jail. and before e& Ne
ing promised TO do all she coulu 10 o''
freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
BIG SALE OF CALIFORNIA LAND.

Los Angeles CAL Sept. 1S-what is said to be the
most important sale OF acreage ever under the
auctioneer's hammer in Southern California took
place in this city to-day. when 5000 Of land
and the town site of Chino. in San Bernardno
County sold.
With the exception OF forty acres sold for $1,000.
the entire acreage and the town site were sold TO
san Francisco capitalist for $H0.9O From him
the Chino Land and Water Company Will acquire
eitle TO the entire holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
cHocrAw INDIAN CASE HEARD.

Washington, Sept 19.--The Assistant Attorney
General for the Interior Department to-day
heard arguments In the case of Scott 3 Dumas,
involving the claim of the Choctaw Indians. of
Mississippi, to the rights of citizens of the
Choctaw nation in Indian Territory 1t is q test
case. and involved large interests The indian
Bureau decided adversely 10 the mississippi
claimants, on the ground that they had not COM
piled with the terms of the treaty or 1880,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
LOOMS CALLS ON FORAKER.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

TBy Telegraph The Tribune-l 80.
Cincinnati Sept 19-Assistant Secretary OF s'- -
Francis b. LOomis spent to-day In CineI,ii@ 81,
his way TO see his family at Springheiu. S Ul
He had conference OF half an hour WIN Sonator
Foraker Mr. LOOMS said his erf1hu IN N reply p
Foraker was purely courtesy cail, Io ~ ssSi
an inquiry about his plans M. HOS
-sThere is no change In my status
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
COURT-MARTIAL FOR LIEUTENANT.
Filipino Woman Claims Him as Her Legal
Husband.
rBv Telegrapb to The Tribune ]

Leavenworth, Kan. Sept. 9-Information has
been received at Fort Leavenworth that First
Lieutenant Sidney S Burbank 9Th Infantry,
who left here for the Philippines in February IS
20 be court-martialled for conduct unbecomlng an
officer and gentleman. Mrs. Conception Nasquez,
a Filipino woman alleges that Lieutenant Burbank
is the father of her three year-od child and that
she was legally married TO him. This Burbank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
TROUBLE FOR BUFFALO BILL.
Show Guaranteed In France, and Many
Valuable Horses Shot
LIZ relecranh 70 The Tribune

Cody. Wyo.. Sept. 19.-Word has been received
her. that Colonel w. f. Cody's Wild West Show
has been quarantined in France and that all OF
the show horses. some worth more than Sl'ooO
each and numbering $50. were shot under OIL
cial orders. on account of CHAMBERS 1t Is also
stated that the show has had poor success TINS
year and that Cody is offering all his ranch and
cattle interests in This country for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
SOCIALIST BATTLE FOR COMMITTEE.

Jena Sept l9-In the National Social Democratic
convention to-day the threatened parliamentary
battle over various matters concerning the partys
newspapers was postponed and perhaps obviated
through the adoption of a resolution referring all
these matters TO a committee of fifteen.
Hermann MOlkenbuhr, a member or the telchS-
tag said thai some of the younger members OF the
tnlk o. Snlit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company, and seven seven
years later organized the Sugar Trust AS Presu5ilI
of the Western National Bank he Increased the de-
posits from S9000O GOO to $685. 100000 In 1896 ne organ
lied the American Cotton Company. He was a
director both OF the Equitable and the Mercantile
Trust Company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-13
Period OF CESSATION.

During the last year an accurate &C.
count was kept Of a dairy Of twenty
five cows with reference to the exact
period of CESSATION, writes Vermont
farmer in Hoard's Dairyman. The
COWS are mostly young, varying from
two to ten years Of age, all in good,
healthful condition and in blood Guern-
sey and Jersey, mostly of the latter
The sire Of the calves was a young
Jersey bull full of vigor and life.
Of the twenty-five cows the longest
period of CESSATION was 291 days. III
this case the mother was five years ole
and the calf was female. The short
est period was 274 days, the calf fe
, male, the mother six years old.
The average period of CESSATION fo
| the entire herd was 2S4 1926 days; to
tai number of male calves dropped, IA
of heifer calves, II. Cows carryin;
male calves went on an average o
2S6 81 days, while those carrying tie
males averaged 2S3 oil days.
1t thus appears that this record
contirmatory Of the correctness OF tn
opinion of dairymen generally that %
DAYS is the usual period of gestatlo
for the COW under normal conditions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-13
The Dat Crop.

The oat crop is one that requires g
great deal of moisture throughout the
season, and the best crop is assured by
preparing the soil SO it will conserve
moisture. The reason the old plan OF
seeding oats in corn stubble falls SO
frequently is because, the ground is
stirred shallow and wet early in spring
time and when a few weeks OF dry
weather come it bakes as hard as the
road and remains in this condition I'LL
til harvest 1t is not a good plan to be
in too big hurry about sowing oats
When the ground has dried out so it is
in good condition to break then start
the pTow.-OhiO Farmer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-13
CHOICE BACON, ENGLISH.

on the Chicago and other markets.
This attempt has been made with a
view to benefting the average farmer,
who seldom visits the market. 1t IS
submitted under the title of Market
Glasses and Grades of SWINE by Will
liam Dietrich, and is on lines similar
to the we'll known classification OF
cattle by Professor Mumford.
In discussing bacon hogs Mr.. Diet
rich says that the representative Eng
ush bacon hog belongs primarily TO
Great Britain, Denmark and Canada.
In recent years this hog has been IN
troduced into the United States and Is
rapidly establishing for itself market
| class. Many hogs are sold on the chi
"a 90 and other markets of the United
States for bacon purposes, but the
greater part of them are not OF the
ideal bacon type.
This hog must be long in body, deep
in side, with comparatively narrow
back. narrow and light hams and
shoulders and light, muscular neck.
In the countries where hogs of this
class were in the past principally pro
duced corn is grown in very limited
quantities, and the principal feed to1
hogs is barley, oats, peas, rye, roots
wheat and its products.
The bacon hog of the United States
type differs considerably from the
English bacon hog. There is, however
a growing tendency toward the typlca
bacon type. The indications point t.
the fact that we are at the parting Q
the way' and that in the future w
will have place for the ideal baco]
| hog as we'll as for the fat or lard hog.
= Corn is at present being used for oth
err purposes, such as the manufactur
of cornstarch, whisky and oil. At tn
5 same time ration of all corn, Whlc
:. usually forms the principal part OF tn
/ feed of the fat or lard hog is coming
!, be generally recognized as detrimentt
+ to the best development Of Swine frol
the breeders standpoint. Coupled wit
this there is not so great demand II
fat pork as there formerly was. an
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-13
Is Life Worth Livings

Those people who say that life is
not worth living find it so because
they do not go to work to make 1t
worth living. Why does sadness over
power them? Is it so much harder for
them than for others to see sin and
suffering? What right have they to
add their weight to the worlds bur-
dens? Is it a sign Of intellect to be
cowardly? And do these people not
dream that the spiritual power which
makes such an intellectual condition
impossible is vastly superior to any
power that the intellect alone can at
tain.-Elizabeth Peabody.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-13
@la,IKl 4 IlH
|7a',llAIRY

Professor Harry Hayward OF Massa-
chusetts, discussing calf raising in Ma
tional Stockman, says in part:
The cost Of raising a calf depends
good deal upon when it is weaned from
milk and put upon ration OF hay and
grain. While calves may make better
use than pigs Of skim milk it is evident
that there is time in the calf's devel-
opmentr when it ceases to use skim milk
to advantage.
NV own experience has led me to
believe that when a calf has reached
! the age of from ninety to hundred
DAYS it will do as we'll ultimately with
| out milk as with it and that under
ordinary circumstances food can be
supplied to the average calf IN much
cheaper form. I am also Of the op1n-
! ion that calf will do much better and
! that it will be economy to keep 1t IN
/ the barn during the first summer. 1t
will then be protected from heat and
/ flies and be we'll fed during a period
when liberal feeding is essential to its
best development.
A calf thus handled will not only be
much larger than it would have beer
had it been obliged to forage for llv
ing, but will be much better fitted tt
give good account Of itself as
swo-year-old in the dairy. I believe
Is better business to feed our calve
for the first year in such a way tina
they will be large and abundantly abb
to do a cows work in the herd wit
I the commencement of their secon
year rather than to scrimp them S
that they will not be sufficiently deve
oped to begin their work as COWS bt
fore they are from thirty to thirty-si
months of age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-13
Clothes of the Mixer.

Clothes which have been worn in the
fields during the day are not suitable
for milking purposes. Every mixer
should be provided with a clean white
milking suit. Such clothes can be
bought ready made for less than a dol
lar and if frequently washed will aid
in securing clean milk. Mixers should
also wash and dry their hands before
milking and, above all, should keep
them dry during milking. To wet the
hands with the milk is filthy prac'
rice