davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-12
METcAlF's REPORT


Secretary Metcalf's report was AZ
follows:
The President:
have the honor to submit the fol
lowing:
In my previous report said nothing
o. to the causes leading up to the ac'
ton OF the school board in passing the
resolution of October IL. and the Of
feet OF such action upon japanese chill
dren. residents OF the city OF Sar
Francisco. desiring TO attend the pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
SAYS P1TROLlEEN LIE.
Hanson focuses TzcclUe ILLNESSES
IN Police Trial of Perjury.

Deputy Police Commissioner Hanson called a
dozen patrolmen OF the Oak street station per-
jurers IN the trial room at Police Headquarters
yesterday, after listening to their testimony I'm the
trial OF Patrolmen Clinton. Junger and Fitzgerald
who accused OF assautlng their fellow patrol
man, stephen S. Walsh. the night OF April IL
Walsh told a rambling story of the alleged as
saut. asserting that he was dragged out OF bed
in the police station and bitten on the face and
breast on cross-examinatIon by Louis ]. Grant
counsel for the accused men. Walsh denied that
he had acted queerly times, that he often
walked in his sleep or that his memory was de-
fective
Clinton Junger and Fitzgerald denied under oath
that there had been any assault on Walsh, and
called dozen other patrolmen who slept in the
dormitory at the station to give similar testi-
mony Mr.. Hanson. after listening to the state
ments. said in evident anger ut is disgusting tn
after coming here and perjuring
himself I never saw such sight. Nearly every
man who has testified has perjured himself They
the worst set of liars l ever saw in my life
To who knows what good mon there are in
the department and what good work they do il is
disgusting to after man say there was
40 assault, and that there was no disturbance
there that night l believe this officers story II
seems to me it is of trying 10 make
martyr out OF man"
Mr.. Hanson postponed the hearing until this
morning and In the mean time had Walsh exam
ined by some OF the police surgeons. The result
for further examination 70 his mental condi-
ton. Mr.. Grant said later that he had doubt
Walsh insane and that his accusations We're
false and the imaginings of a disordered mind.
There was justification for calling the other
patIolmen perjurers." he said, and | believe Mr.
Hanson viii Eetract what he sad wren the hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03

John V. Cockcroft has bought for about s2ooo.o0O
the Cockcroft Building, a sixteen story office
and store structure, at the northwest corner Of
John and Nassau ST. from the Hooker Company.
The premises have a frontage of 5l1 feet in Nassau
st. and 101.7 feet in John Part of the site on
which the building stands bought by the SELL
from Mr.. Cockcroft about two years ago. The
building named by its constructors after the
Cockcroft family.
J. II. Oeters & Co. have sold the block front
the west side of Manhattan ave. from 102d to 1O3d
st, two five story apartment houses, each
plot JOX1O0 feet. for the Fairfield Realty Company
Edwin G. Schroeder.
The Allied Real Estate Interests Is opposed to the
Aids bill. which provides that the tax commits
sioners throughout the state be appraised OF the
consideration in the sale of every parcel OF real
estate. II the act becomes effective, any person
who fails to notify the tax commissioners as to the
sale price of property be fined The bill has
passed the Senate and is in the Assembly.
The sale price is be made public, but is to
be made known to the commissioners to help
then! appraise property correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
W1NT TO TEACH POLICE
Humane Society Vomen SeeL
Talks zCiM Traffic .Souad.

Mrs. David Belais. vice president OF the New
YORK city Humane Society. has planned to call
on Commissioner Bingham with a DELEGATION o,
women and request him TO instruct the members
Of the traffic squad 10 help stop the III treatment
or horses Until the passage recently of an act or
the Legislature members of the traffic squad were
not clothed with tho same power to end the misery
OF suffering horse that vested In the agents
of the Society FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty tn
Animals. Now they have greater powers
The women would like also to obtain the consent
OF the Commissioner 10 a series of lectures to the
police by some OF their number on the humane
reatment of horses. Besides Mrs ReIais the dele
CATION will include Mrs. w II. Badger and Mrs
Lydia x. Commander
THE police" said Mrs. Belais Yesterday ARE q
big-hearted kind lot OF men, and we feel sure that
II General Bingham will let some of us women
give them few heart heart talks on the neces
sity or exercising their power they will see
t9at no ANIMALS are allowed TO suffer.
Ihe New York City Humane Society held Ire an
nual meeting last night at the Waldorf Tbs re-
port OF David Belais the president shows that IN
the second year of the soCietys existence
OF lectures mas been held under its auspices on tie
humane treatment OF animals, some OF these talks
being before the local union Of teamsters The SO
cicty has also ordered constructed nine RranIta
drinking fountains. -"
The society mas now four agents and ono in
spector on tho streets. During the wear il caused
ninety arrests for cruelty, investigated 3S5 caSns
ana had lao horses suspended from work The
reasurer's report showed balance on hand of
S,1H The contributions the ant-viyisection
fund amounted to 1868. W."
The following officers elected last night for
the ensuing year: David Belais president: lanes
w. Nelson, vice-president; Ludwig Nissen treus-
ure~ and Mrs. E. G. Homans secretary With the
exception or MI Nelson. who succeeds Mrs. Belats
TO the vice presidency of the society. all OF the
officers We're reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
SEVERAL DEATHS ON BALTIC.
Mrs. W. A. Robbins, Wife of Boston Mer-
chant. Succumbs as Steamer Reaches Port.

The White Star liner Baltic arrived last night
with an unusually large passenger complement,
which. with her crew Of 43G, made a total of
900 persons on board.
on the revenue cutter which went down the
bay to meet the Baltic NJ A. Robbins. a
retired merchant, of Boston, who received a
wireless message from the Baltic yesterday an
nouncing the serious illness Of his wife. who
was a passenger. The cutter made fast to the
Baltic and while waiting for the health officer
to leave the steamer Mr.. Robbins inquired about
his wife's condition. He was greatly overcome
when informed that Mrs. Robbins had died as
th,, Baltic reached Sandy Hook.
Mrs. Robbins fifty-seven years old. She
left Boston on the White Star liner Arabic sew
eral months ago for trip to the Holy Land.
She was taken III soon after embarking on the
Baltic According to the ships surgeon, death
was caused by acute diabetes.
Gustav Svenson and his wife, who, with their
nine children, travelling in the Battles
steerage, were heartbroken yesterday the
death OF three of the children. who were buried
at sea on the voyage from Liverpool. on the
second day out the three children developed
laryngitis and died within four days
Among the Baltic's passengers were Mr.. and
Mrs d. r. Fearing, Henry Phipps Mr. and Mrs.
James Playfair E. X. Keep Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
S Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
STEAMSHIP STRIKE OYER.
Satisfactory agreement Reached
Bet7Ceea officers and Lines.

The striking officers of coastwise steamers won
decisive victory yesterday. With only one i'm
portant concession 10 the companies they got all
q their demands. All Of the coastwise lines affected
have come around TO the demands of the officers
except the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company the
Guffey Oil Company and Standard OIL
Company.
BY the terms Of the agreement with the Consoi-
dated Steamship Lines the ships to be divided
into classes The rate agreed IS $50, $50 and $50
respectively for first, second and third officers on
vessels Of the second class and $50 and a month
respectively vessels OF the third class, In which
classification Of the ships should De decided by
arbitration.
Luther r Dow. general counsel the union
the headquarters Of the strikers at Nos
and 81 Pearl later and reported the result
OF the conferences The report received with
cheers and shouts Of approval Captain Dow after
ward informed the officers the vessels of the
Consolidated Steamship Lines which at other
ports that they could sign for service its ships
Washington, May 1.-The steamboat owners and
managers operating steamers and tugboats the
Potomac River were advised by the Marine Engi-
reeTs' Beneficial Association to-day that unless the
wages increased y per cent by May - they will
go on strike. The lines involved the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company. the Washing
ton and Potomac Steamboat Company. Mount
Vernon and Marshall Steamboat Company. the Po-
tornac Navigation Company and the tugboats op-
Grated by 4. J. Taylor (; Brother. the SmOOts &
Co. the Columbia Sand Company and others. The
demand for a % per cent increase does not apply
10 vessels listed as FIRST class river and bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE.
Thirty Thousand Mcn Inu0LUed and
al Building Threatened.

Philadelphia, May 2.-Afte- vainly trying
since Friday OF last week TO settle their trade
dispute, which involves The question of the
granite cutters right to set stone which they
have finished, the journeymen brickayers of
this city 10 the number of 2,4G0 were locked out
tonight by the master bricklayers. With the
bricklayers affiliated the masons. about 400
in number. The lockout will affect almost al.
branches OF the housebuilders' unions, and will
involve 10000 workmen in this city and tie UP
nearly every building operation.
It is declared the builders will declare for an
open shop as far the bricklayers con-
cerned- Many of the bricklayers are III sympathy
with the master bricklayers, but the Interna-
tional Bricklayers' Union holds whip over
them, and If they should attempt to go TO work
under an open shop order il would disrupt their
organization The situation is unique in the
annals Of labor disputes, because there is no
dissension between the employers and workmen
as 20 wages hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
NAY SETTLE STRIKE.
Some Hope Of SteUedore Compo-
mise TO-daY.

II was minated last night that some compro-
mise might be reached to-day between the man
ayers OF the various steamship lines and their
stevedores who strike. Four hundred Of
them are out. They demand 30 cents instead Of
Is cents hour for day work and 10 cents In
stead Of p cents for night work
At yesterday TWO hundred and fftv Of The
Etevedores and longshoremen of the American and
Red Star Line docks Joined the strikers. Here the
lie-up was complete LAST night.
IL IS feared that the sailing of the Celtic taking
the place OF the ST. Paul on the American Line
and the Red Star liner Kruonland plying between
New York and Antwerp, may be delayed Both
Should 80 out Tomorrow. The tieup OF the Kroon-
lend was complete up 10 n late nour last night.
Not a pound OF the vessels heavy cargo had been
lifted from her hold. Customs officers stood Idle
on the pier ali night long.
The strikers paraded for time last night
through the lower West Side streets Several ar
rests were made, but the prisoners were not held
over IN South Brooklyn. where the lnnashorc men
are on strike uler" WAS little trouble, though they
gathered IN groups about tre docks. D-.r there
the onig grievance IS change OF pd~Heys. Here
fofore the .UDeshorenan were paid on SATURDAYS
and when the company q week ago announced that
the "ghost would walk on Tuesdays they went
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03

Epstein & Rosenthal have sold No. IS East Sd ST.,
a seven story fathouse
Philip Cioldstein has bought No. 80 Henry ST., e
six story fiathouse, 2610Nl00 feet.
Ludwig Traube jr., has sold NO. 1929 9Th ave. for
Henry I. Rosen
S. Steingut & Co have sold No 43 I'd ave, a four
story house, a plot 42x1O0 feet. for the Pullman
estate
Henry NJ. We'll has sold No. 19 West 126th ST. a
five story dollhouse. 42x1O feet, for Meyer l.. Sire
to Michael Coleman.
Levin & Jackson has sold for Hyman Mannheim
No. East 115th St. five story fathouse. zoXioo
feet to Samuel c. Baum.
James Mccarthy has sold No 400 West 46th ST.
25X104 feet, to A. T. HoeVeI.
r. / Browns Sons have sold for Sgmund Horo-
Wiz. Samuel G. Karnorch and Jacob Greenberg the
40 feet north of 169th The buyer Will erect
two family houses on the he's site $40 East 155tb St
a four story fathouse, 25xlO0 feet - f.. ~
70 M4s Peters Son ssyf rG Ga
two family house on lot 22TS5 feet Newman
No 1926 I'd ave a i've story fiathouse, on lot %
xSO feet; also sold No West Goth ST. four story
= r. l.. Blumenthal has sold to NJ. s. Montgomery
No. 731 30 ave. five story tenement house on
lot 2Oxso feet; also, to Mrs. Mendelson No 4o3
East seth St. four story tenement house; on lot
25x1o0S feet; and to A Gardner. No. 81 4th St. a
Alice p. Gagney has sold No; 32l West 136th st.
Simon Fine and r. Ricca have sold for Jacob
Lewis Nos 20S and 2ll0 I'd ave, five story fiat
Arnold & Byrne have sold for Louis Bernstein
a five story fathouse, on a lot 25xl00 feet
10 Mr. Bernstein five story tenement house
with stores. on lot 254x1O0 feet, at the south
Smith & Phelps have sold for Charles $. Levy
he plot 6x9 feet on the VISIT sH side Of Southern
Duff Conger have resold for the Regent Realty
Company plot 504xlOO feet, in Central Park West,
syers0P 3 London have sold the three six story
at the northwest of 14Jth and eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
JERE K. COOKE DEPOSED
AT HIS OWN REQUEST.
Missing Hem pStedd Rector RcmoUed
from Ministry.

Hampstead, Long Island. May (Specian.-Fol-
lowing request received tonight from the Rev
Jene k Cooke, rector OF St. Georges Episcopal
Church. he formally deposed from the minis
try a letter from Mr.. Cooke, dated in New York
City, was received this evening by the Rev. Robert
Merriam. The entire contents Of the letter were
not made public, but the Rev. Mr.. Merriam said
the writer requested that ne be deposed immediate
~ from the Episcopal ministry. This evening Blsh-
cp burgess went over 10 the Cathedral OF the In
caTnation. ct Garden City, and in the presence of
canon Henry p. Bryan and Dean John Moses
nounoed that the Rev. Jere Knode Cooke had been
oepcsed from the Protestant Episcopal ministry for
Violation OF Canon 81.
The present Whereabouts of Miss FIoretta
Mhaley, the seventeen-year-old high school girl
ana MI Cooke are not known. The general opinion
here now is that the couple e.oped inasmuch
MT Cooke asked that he be deposed from the min
.str T II was learned to-day that Mr. Cooke was
vel supplied with money before ne left Hampstead
tn sarT i,4 ~ aaai'lon 10 me $40 ne arew
cent marriage at which he had officated. Besides
q 6e ~ardehs is 5 65 he $50 from
ei96 ssn said TO be in he employ Of august
enqeaForlng 10 trace the couple District Attorney
Coles Goles and County Detective Hulsy are also work
ms afternoon. after Hulst had been in consulta
non with several persons particularly interested in
1o T Ga me general opinion now is that the
thought member OF the Whaley family said to-
his li. ne thought they had gone West.
ny Mrs , Henry Wood OF East Rockaway. an aunt
simply foolish gin in the hands OF a man with
little principle. Mrs Wool was exceedingly bitter
in her denunciatlon Of the former rector Of St.
GEORGES Mrs; Whaley, tie grandmother Of the
ter she received yesterday
No one is said to feel more lleenly about the case
than August Belmont Who IS largely responsible for
MrCooke's call TO Hampstead The fact that unit;
this time Mr.. Cooke had made ideal rector
justified Mr.. BemCut's choice.
There was considerable credence placed today In
the report that Mr.. Cooke temporarily de-
ranged. Three years he In d trolley acct
dent. His nervous system suffered severe shock.
He had been undergoing treatment by DR.. Beade,
an osteopath- Dr. Beadle said to-day that M.
Cooke had been suffering for some time from spinal
irritation, resulting from the trolley accident The
TestrY OF the church is also inclined believe that
Mr.. Cooke is of unsound mind Mr. Cooke took a
years leave of absence following his injury in the
trolley accident.
Mrs. Cooke is still at Hartford, Conn. where she
visit her relatives It is thought she
viii not return Hampstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

l2th st., n. s, ~ Il. q. Of Avenue g. one story
faiHo dwelling house. 2)N26 Edward SChiIl.
owner H. hbelins architect. ...-...-......... S.
-. Lawrence ave. s., 80 IT. OF Merrill st
Two =-story frame dwelling houses 2iN50. Loser
x Nelson, owners; b Ebeng. architect. ...... 10
'aiter ave 20 It OF l1Tth ST. FOUR
|Slory frame dwelling houses. lsNG3. German
realty ana construction CO.. Is. EbelinS aTchi-
........-.- -
ith 81 and Ave. b, =. o.. cor. story frame
stores. l4N2l and S2N35. Christopher Schuyler
owner; Il. Ebeling architect ..-.............' .
-ay 'T ST 800 IT. $. Of Van Nest three sty
HilGk dwellings. l5V55; Hugh Rehbach owner.
rudolph Werner architect ............... %
10th st. s. f.. 357 IT. g. OF Fourth ave. ono
= story Franc dwelling house 22x2a: }. Fran
ccsco. owner, william Mapes architect ........ .
Madison St. ". r., TOO II. n. OF Morris Park ave.
one 2-story frame dwelling house 2Ix54: Hugo
Martini. owner; O. c Krauss. architect. 400. g.
lith ST n. =. 255 # b one story
frame shed. l6Xl5. Henry Daunenselser, owner:
- G hrauSs, architect .........
2UOth At. II. s.. 800 II. W. OF Perry ave three
2-story frame dwelling houses. 21x35: Mrs IL
Halbock. owner: %. &. Krauss. architect. -.... is
Belmont ave g s. l27 It. Of 1slst St one
= story frame stable. 24x25 = Piuasni
owner: .. G, krauss. architect ...-....-...
Brlstow st. II. W Of l70th st. one 3 story
frame store and dwelling house 15xi2. IoseDo
Roberts owner William c. Lowell architect :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03

SECOND DEPARTMENT-IN THE MATTER OF
- the application city OF New 70 acquirs
certain real estate upon FINES STREAM ami EAST
MEADOW STREAM in the Town OF Hampstead. ms
County OF Nassau purposes OF supply-Notcs
hereby given that the Of William H. E jaw,
William j. and William NJ Copp the Commits
OF Appraisal appointed herein fled in tbs
OF the County OF Nassau the iItI
dav of Apri 1907, that the said will be
sertef for confirmation. such other action
proper Court, special term thereof
FOR motions held and for the County Kings az
the County the Borough If Brooklyn, City
OF New York Of Nav. 19aT opening
Of that thereafter counsel
pa heard
Dated April Il. 1907
WILLIAM r ELLISON Corporation Counsel. Borough
Hall Brooklyn. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
WIFE BEATING CHARGE DISMISSED
Mrs. A B. Post Did Not Appear Against
Her Husband.

Magistrate Steinert, in the Yorkville police court
yesterday dismissed the charge Of wife heating
against Augustus B. Post. secretary of the Aero
Club. The complaint made by his wife, who
charged that he beat her in their apartments at
the Holland House on April p. Mrs. Post did not
appear and. yesterday Mr.. Posts second
answer TO the summons. the magistrate dismissed
The complaint,
Neither Mr.. Post nor his attorney would speak or
The matter II said that Mrs. Post had listened
to friendly advice and decided not 10 press the
complaint. II was also said that friends OF both
are trying to get them reconciled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
REALTY NOTES.

An action has been begun In the Supreme Court
by Frederick SOuthack against the Central Trust
Company, executor and trustee OF the estate OF
John w. Southack and others for the partition of
Nos. 1874 1876 and 1874 Broadway and parcel OF land
on the north side OF 9Th St. 3i46 feet OF 9TH
ave. l6.SX923 feet.
William II. Falconer has leased for three years
10 II. y. sheldon No. 43 East Dist St. between
Broadway and 4th ave; No 82i East 42d st to
= Williams; Nos 3}4 and 1896 East 4lst st. 20 NJ
Roth. and No. 53i East ll6th 81. to s. Carboni.
Davis & Robinson have leased for William Jaw
his house. No % East I'D St. for years FUR
nished TO William scheH
Pocher & CO. have leased the three story dwell
ing house No 226 East SD st. for William Watson
to a. J.. Carpenter. The rental IS for a term OF
years. Also leased the dwelling house No 1923 West
20th 1t. for +. Jacobs TO NJ. Money.
Il. 7. Newman has sold No ISL Sth ave. near list
st. Brooklyn three story limestone, portco front
apartment house. for DIR. George y. Barney to a
client at consideration of $4,000, and No 500
President St, 18th ave, three story and
mcnt brOwnstOne, conventional style dwelling
house, to an investor for Herbert Rice at a consd-
Grafton Of $uOUa
SALE OF 49TH ST. HOUSE.
Pease Gilman have sold for client No. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
PETERS PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Henry Clay Peters, he Of the giant intellectr.
Aldermen John j. Cronin and William Clifford IN
dicted in connection with the alleged attempt to
swing the election for Recorder pleaded yesterday
to the indictments before Judge O'Sulvan in the
Court or special Sessions. Peters pleaded mot
guilty" the two indictments charging perjury
Cronin, who indicted on only one charge OF
perjury, pleaded the same For Clifford Abe"
Levy pleaded for stay Of one week, alleging that
there was question of the legality of the election
AT which Francis MCAvoy elected by the alder
men to succeed Recorder Goff, and that ne wished
for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
FAvoRs DIVORCE FOR MRS. FULLER.
Referee Reports Against Magazine Editor,
Defendant.

The report of Referee Edwin L. Garvin who de
cided in favor of Mrs. Agnes Fuller in her suit for
divorce statutory grounds against Arthur Full
Ter. and editor OF THE Outdoor Magazine 8"
was filed yesterday with Justice Thomas I'm the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. 1t recommended that
Mrs. Fuller have the custody Of their only child.
The plaintiff intends making her home with nor
relatives al No. 514 West End avenue Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Mount Hope Place. II. s. 400 It. W Of Fleetwood
ave. lJoNl25. Fortlham Coruce Works aE-
aaron Miller Realty Company ct al: March
Nom, IL, r5, .
same agt. SAM. March Is 1907 ............-.
Amsterdam ave. u. " corner 15ath a.; :. Males
aRt. Robert Arusteir et Al. January Is 1907 .
lst ave. No. 20. Joseph Roth agt Abe Miller ct
al. August %. 1895 (by bond .......-..........
lolst ST.. T.. whole front between ogden and
summit ayes. John Reichtcr ast Esan *
Halecy Construction Conn any; October Il. 1904.
lp1th st. No 20 East! Louis Polstciu aCt Joseph
Cohen 81 al: April 10. 1907 tby t0n11 ..-..... ~.
Whitewater ST.. No. Il 10 - and Rose ST N6
~ To 81, Struthers- Wells Company azt George
w Munro Ct al January :. 1907 (by bondl 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
BASEBALL FOR ACTORS, FUND.

4 baseball game between picked mines from The
Red Mill and The Yankee Doodle Boys com
panies Will be played at the American League
Grounds next Friday afternoon auxiliary
feature IF the Actors Fund Fair, George NJ. Conan
eyill captaiu The Yankee Doodle club and play
shortstop. Fred Stone, of Montgomery and Stone
will play first base for The Red Mill nine Of
which y. /, Don is the captain. David Montgomery
and James J. Corbett will umpire. Tickets are on
sale at the knicker booker Theatre.