davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
WROTE TO MRS. SCHIFF
Reason for Discharge of Valet WhO
assaulted and Robbed Baaker

Mortimer Ia SchiH. who had Lawrence ~
FOulke his former valet. arrested for fsIon,o,, -
sault and burglary, told Tribune reporter tS-.
he believed De Foulke insane adding thar -
thought District Attorney Jerome would have tsa
prisoner examined to his mental condition
Mr.. SchiG said that it was true that one ~ -.
reasons why he had dismissed De FouIke in tbs
first instance because his valet had yvrq,to
an impairment letter to Mrs. schiR He tooL
pains to declare. however that this had uethfn, i.
do with the arrest.
De FOulke was arraiSned in the morning bAs,-
Judge whitman, in the TombS court. He was held
and went TO the TOmbs prison in default Of bSsf'
~ - - nc Tau no Iii0iSy 70 pay cOul-
sci 10 represent MIN and was told that If he aivs4
examination and came to trial the cOurt vo,,IS
provide a lawyer for him without expense.
EX-AsslStant District Attorney Cans represented
Mr.. Schiff. ''e@
Before arraignment De FouIke made dis,o,nsa5
thts country from France about three years s- ~
and that for the bulk OF the time since C. " FSg
man nae employed MN as Vaiet lie had been 1fr
Sehiff's valet for seven months About i've weeks
ago according to De FOulke's statement -
Schfn had discharged him without giving reason
and without notice. and he had then only SO b
his pocket He had been forced to pawn bis
clothing and other effects, and had found irnDOs-
sibe to obtain employment without a reference
from his last employer.
After several unsuccessful attempts to sea Mr.
Schin at his home. lie FOulke said. he became des-
titute and desperate. On the night Of the ASSAULT
he said. he making another attempt ~
see Mr. Schif. and, knowing the fUtHty OF gol5s
20 the front door lifted che grating and forced an
entrance 10 the cellar. and through the bovSlHc
alley. where he picked up a bowling pin. possible
to DEFEND himself from an attack.
He sald be had written a letter to Mrs. SehiH
Schiff entered the De Foulkc said. lie struck
Mr. Schiff on Il head with the bowling PIN WITH
He added that Mr., Schifs told him 70 come u
ms eGs TMsr 70 hs WSG size m9ney to him and
restsd He declared that Mr.. Schin had DISCHARGED
Yra s sSiT ne haa written enoearHs letters to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ROBERT FULTON DAY SEPTEMBER %.
Officials of Jamestown Exposition Set Date
Naval Parade To Be Feature.

Just before Cornelius Vanderbilt president Of the
Robert Fulton Monument Association. sailed for
Southampton YESTERDAYS he told by the officials
of the jamestown Exposition that the, had set
apart September 2S as Robert Fulton Day. and
that they intend 10 make 1t of the features Of
the exposition
nava! parade has been arranged for on that
day TO be led by the flagship OF the New York
Yacht Club. the steam yacht North Star. owned by
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt Governor Hughes
Mayor Mcclellan tho governors OF ever,- state ana
The city officials OF the principal cities will be in
Vited To be preser. "
Colonel II. o. 5. Heistand. chairman Of the az
ecutive committee of the association. announced
yesterday that November IA is the date chosen for
the laying of the cornerstone of the monument
which is to he erected between II4th and II6tS
streets. Riverside Drive
=, Iresiden. vanderbilt has apooiated the follow
Guggenheim chairman Richard Delafe!d J"hS
Jacob Astor Colonel j. j McCook. Walter Scott
Colonel john l.. Shepherd, George j. Gould Yoseni,
II. Choate. Cleveland Fl Dodge and ], Hanipden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
CENTRAL TO KEEP FAST TRAINS.
So Long as Public Rides on Them They'll
Run. Saws Vice-President.

So long as the general public shows BY IT'S Pat
ronage that It wants the eighteen hour trains be-
tween here and Chicago the New York Central
will not take of It's Twentieth Century Limited
nor will Il increase its running time. This Is Vice
President c. F. Daly'S statement in reply 10 ia
formation that leading business men of Chicago
had addressed a petition 70 the Central and 20 the
PennSyIva MIA Railroad asking them 70 increase the
running time of their eighteen hour trains to
twenty hours. in the winter months The petition
ers made the request the ground that IL IS Iot
safe TO maintain the eighteen-hour schedule n
winter
1T is unnecessary 10 say that We do consider
the trains safe. for if did not, we would not
run them said President DAILY some time
ago when we spoke OF taking these trains or We
had hundreds of petitions from men who wanted tho
eerlics T7afntatned The revenues from our fast
trains are far greater than from our slow ones lac
Empire state Express is the most profitable 0ne
~ re world of course. ~ the public refused %
ride on the fast trains would take them on.
PUBLIC opinion governs IN Ihese n,allers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ASK FOR NIGHT COURT. 1
Magistrates Draft Bill for Ereniag
Sessions at Jefferson Market.

At a special meeting of the board Of city
magistrates held yesterday afternoon. the board
adopted a resolution in favor OF 1 night session
at jefferson Market court and adopted : dcaft og
proposed bill 20 be presented to the Legislature
20 amend tee greater New York charter so that
two magistrates could be added to the board,
who would sit at the night court. The bin also
provides Tor the appointment of two additional
police court clerks for the proposed night court.
Tie resolution was introduced by Magistrate
steinert ana seconded by Magistrate Barlow
Magistrate wahe offered substitute resolu-
ton, which also provided for night court but
specified that the work he done by volunteers
from the board Of magistrates and from the
corps Of clerks. The secondng OF the substitute
resolution - Magistrate Moss precipitated a
lengthy discussion. All the magistrates, with
the exception OF Finn and Walsh, were present
Magistrate Whitman presiding
I'm il favor OF night court as are all the
rest of the board" said Magistrate Nahle u
have always been in favor of any remedy for
the crying shame Of the practice of those blood
suckers. the professional bondsmen. and I be-
lieve that The night court would put a stop 10
the bleeding of unfortunate women by those
leeches; but I am opposed to Magistrate Stein
ert's resolution. for it provides for two addt-
tional magistrates. which would mean more
money being taken from the pockets of the tax
payers My proposition Is that the schedules
of the present board be arranged so that each
magistrate would sit two or. at the most, three
nights q month
Magistrate House commended that it would
he Impossible for the members of the board
10 do the work on two grounds: first, that ILL
ness might inCapacitate some of them and re-
duce the number of those available. ana, sec
ono, that they did enough work already. We're
not ali such nlarVels of astonishing industry
as Magistrate Wahle," added Magistrate Brean.
10 which Magistrate Wahle retorted: "Br9cR
till and O'Clock IL the morning, and l know
what he do
vote was first taken on the substitute res
olution and only Magistrates Wahle, Moss and
Finnelita supported IT. Magistrate Steinerts
resolution then carried. the same magis-
trates voting against i: and the other nine in
favor.
Police Commissioner Bingham sent a letter
TO the board approving the night court on the
grounds that II would thWarJ professional
bondsmen, admit of the immediate disposition
of charges involving miner offences and would
also greatly reduce the number of prisoners
who have - be confined temporarily in police
stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
CALL LOWER COURTS INEFFICIENT
Bar Association Decides to Support Coy
ernOr's Ideas on Subject.

The Bar Association at IT'S meeting last evening
discussed bill of Assenlbyulan Wells now before
the Legislature to recognize the municipal courts OF
this city, and the vigorously expressed opinion %
the members OF the association who entered into
the discussions that the municipal courts OF
New York inefficient that radical measures
should be taken for their Improvement 1t was said
the courts which nearest to the Deonle 10
make them In fact the peoples courts so that thew
would be open 20 the poorest
As result OF the discussion the association
passed resolution giving authority it's Judiciary
committee to promote such legislation vegartlins
the municipal courts as the committee deemed wise
II the understanding, however. that the ccTn-
mittee would use its best endeavOrs at ALBANY 10
promote just the legislation desired by Governor
Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
F. ROCKEFELLER SUES FOR s2ssOO0
Bought Zinc Nine with Crystal Palace
Effects. and Now Says BE Was Dipped.

ST. Louis, March 12-Frank Rockefeller o.
Cleveland. a brother of John D. Rockefeller re-
suued the witness stand to-day IN his sul-
against Henry Goss for the restitution OF 500
OOO. spsnt By Mr. Rockefeller for zinc MINE
in Southwest Missouri
Mr.. Rockefeller inspected the mine previous
TO buying il. and says:
went down in a shaft. and my attention
vas constantly called 10 bodies OF ore In the
centre room of the mine pillar which ap-
reared 10 be practically solid zinc ore me
walls of the room had the same appearance
The lights carried by the patty made II look
like one great crystal palace. The floor seemed
to be of solid ore
Mr. Rockefeller alleges he was induced
through nlisrepresentations TO buy the mine. anc
will endeavOr to show that che crystal palace
effects witnessed by him did not portray taltn-
fully the worth of the deposit of ore. lie SAID
he paid S2OO OOO for the mine and spent S5S,0o
IN improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ATTACKS KOCH THEORY.
Royal Commission Finds That Be-
zine Tuberculosis Is Transmisable.

In Its issue Of February The London Daily
Chronicle" SAYS that in the second interim report
of the Royal Commission Human and Animal
tuberculosis. II is asserted thai bovine tuher-
culosis is transm!ssihe and that cows milk CON
tanning bovine tubercular baclII Is clearly
OF tuberculosis in man. 7his. it says. is direct
challenge 10 The we'll known Koch theory that
Tuberculosis is not transmSslble from the animal
70 tie man. Quoting the report the article says
OF the total sixty cases investigated by Us
twentyelght possessed clinical histories Indicating
that IN them the bacillus was introduced through
The aiimentary canal OF these thirteen belong to
Group l. OF the nine cases IN which cervica
glands were studied by us three and of the nine
teen cases in which tho LESSONS OF abdominal tuber
cuoss We're studied h. ten. belong to Group l.
- 'heke IhCls lnaleaje that very laree proportion
or tuoeTculosis contracted by tngestton is due 20
tubercle bacih OF bovine source
Of life especially among the young must be
trbutcd 10 the consumption of cows milk contain
baciIli in cows milk can be detected. though with
some aifhc1iiy. II me proper means be adopted,
There IS far less difficulty in recognizing clint
oulosis in which case she may be yielding tuber-
culous milk The milk coming from such q cow
decd. ought not TO be used as food AZ all '''''
Our results clearly point 10 the necessity of
being taken 10 prevent the sale or The consump-
tion OF suck milk.
In commenting on the report The Chronicle"
says:
In the first interim report issued by the commits.
J. 1904. il stated that when tho bovine animal
was inoculated by material OF human origin Tie
disease was Sc. up and further. that the eharec-
ter Of the disease in the bovine animal and the h.-
man species could not be distinguished.
The further conclusions nov reached with their
warning IN regard 10 milk also only an install
ment Toe commissioners state that they have
limited their inquiry 50 Ear 10 the Identity Of hd-
man and bovine tuberculosis, but that the results
50 far arrived at point very strongly TO the neces-
sity OF extending their studies further They have
already done so. TO some extent the report indeed
being sprinked with references to experiments on
a variety of animals, including guinea pigs rabbits
dogs, eats. goats. rats monkeys and anthropoid
apes. Special attention has been directed to The
tuberculosis SO common III pigs, and the commits.
sioneTs viii report further this ana other mat
ters. 100
Tie commissioners selected were Sir Michael Eos
ter f. r. $ (whose death was announced a 9e,y
Gays ago. Professor Sims Woodhead (CambridPe,
!Tofessor Sidney Martin F. r. s University col
fege London; Professor McFadvan (priuriD1l
ROYAL Veterinary College, and ProfessoT Roics
University College. Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
SUES soap COMPANY.
Post Says He Lost $4,000 Through
Fraudulent Statements.

An acton was yesterday begun IN the United
States Circuit Court against the Pennsylvania
Soap Company and fits board of directors and OFF,
GERS by Amos Post. who says he has been dcfraud-
ed of $1,000 by means of misleading statements
relative to the soap company.
The defendant corporation owns two factories in
Lancaster Penn, and Buffalo. and is marketing.
it is claimed. "A hundred brands Of soap" Its
officers are all credited with being prominent in
the business circles of Lancaster. The president
John EIertzlcT is the complaint states the presi-
dent of the Lancaster Trust Company, a concern
with deposits of 100000 Jacob G. Miller. the vice
president. is said to be a man well known to the
drug and grocery trade.
The complaint states that in order 10 induce
persons to buy stock in the Pennsylvania Soap
Company the defendants r2uduleGtly and un-
lawfully issued statement in 1905 relative to the
financial condition Of the corporation a copy of
which it affixed the complaint. and in which the
claim Is made that the corporation through
new system of advertising and sales" increased its
business 20 per cent. This. Mr.. Post states in
plain terms is not true. anG likewise the claim
that the had business in sight of $,CO0000,
with 81, 100000 assured for the following year.
The statement m the prospectus that there was
he SAYS that tho business not managed eco
nomical1y, ) asserted. The claim that there was
anything, IT hid beer under and not over capital
lied also false. ne says.
Mr. Post says further that the statement pub
shed and circulated TO induce persons to huy
stock i'm the company contained pictures of the
plants which were false exaggerated and magni-
fed Many other claims made IN the prospectus
lawful ard for the purpose OF fnveigiing persons
to buy the stock Of which Mr.. Post admits he
he asks the federal courts 10 return TO him John
Scanned, of Cohoes. is the cOmplatnants attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
WILL FIGHT SALE OF CEMETERY.
st. Patricks Practitioners Protest AgalnsE
Destruction of Old Burial Ground.

Although there were TO developments yesterday
I'm the fight opened by some parishioners OF ,.
Patrick's Cathedral against the proposed safe o.
the old cemetery of the cathedral at First avenrs
and nth street steps will be taken TO preve-is
the sale decided upon By the board OF trustees OF
the cathedral "A permanent organization mas 0SeI
eHected by the descendants of persons buried N
the cemetery, who attack the legality OF the boat
to Fifth avenue from downtown the charter dld NJ
with IT, This contention has been sustained 9,
counsel. who have been consulted on the point Ihe
trustees. the other hand. say that they have
acted within their legal rights. The descendants
who protested meeting OF the trustees charge
that their protests were UNDECIDED. and that even
threats were made against them by Archbishop
Farley.
MOnsiSnor Lavelle said yesterday that he did not
wish TO discuss the case The cemetery is ALB feet
long and 206 feet wide 1t contains about five thou
sand graves and four hundred tcmbstOnes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
CLERGYMAN ARRESTED.
Police Take assistant Rector for
Interfering zcitk Raid.

The police Ct the Tenderloin station arrested
las: night the Rev Y. II. AIeers. assistant to
tie KEY. Or. Arth=r II. Judge. rector of St.
Matthews Protestant Episcopal Church, on a
charge Of interfering with the police in a raid
on an alleged Negro dlsardeliy house in Sew
enth avenue.
Mr.. Necrs was charged with striking Off
and interfering with an officer in the dis
charge Of his duties Mr.. Meers lives with MS
wife at No. 50 West list street.
Dr. Judge said that NJ. Meers had come from
Cincinnati 90 take a postgraduate course at
Union Theological Seminary. DIR. Judge said
he was astounded to hear of his assistants ar
rest under such circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
TYPHOID IN STANFORD.
'Wnter and Mih Supply of City
+ apparently Without Taint.
EBy TelegraDh 20 The tribune. !

htsfnioro, Conn. March l2-TyphOd fever Is
prevalent here that az the meeting OF the Common
Council last night DR.. J. J. Ryle introduced a reso-
ISuon caiIns on The health officer 10 examine the
ritter or me stamford Water Company and report
80 the council
There are not more than fourteen cases in all
out OF population OF about twenty-three thousand
Wa Neaila Oincer Rogers says there are not more
than seven cases.
There hss been one death The effort 20 trace The
disease 70 It's source has been unsuccessful DR.
Kyle said the water % the Stamford Wafer Com
10y nao Deen aiaiyzed within a month and found
- -, ~ :, ne MIX supply ls wholesome, far
- me investigation OF the Health Departmnnt
tnpms stamford gets It's drinking water fbroueb
shc siafniOTd Water Company from Trinity Lake
. 81 New York. '' A@ANe
-. J. Hatch president OF the conpany said TO-
81. tnaf TIE company has no alter fbron1b
q heh the water passes before going to consumers
So-caieo strains Al The resergo.r in North STAN
Sord take the place % a filter -" SIAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
HEARING ON MILK BILL.
Rcecc Defends and Darlington OPP
poses Pa8tcufi~ati0n Measure.
ny Telegraph 10 'Cnc Triftnc.I

ily Telegraph 10 Tho Trifl mol
Albany March 12.-Assemblyman Reece defended
his bill for The pasteurization of milk. before the
Assembly cities Committee this afternoon when
Health Commissioner Darlington of New York
City and G b. Morris. expert for the Borden
company, opposed the measure. DR.. Norris said
the cost Of pasteurization in New York City would
be 100000 annually. exclusive Of the cost of tho
plants For a smaller amount. he said the city
could bay and have killed every COW that was ar
fected with tuberculosis. paying mean rate Of
$S5
Mr.. Reece said that many diseases were tracesble
To milk. These, he held. coulG be prevented by
pasteurzation AT a less cost than what the city
now pays for the treatment of the milk disease
patients. Mr.. Reece cited example of the
danger Of transmitted Of disease by milk case
in Chicago. where four hundred cases Of scarlet
fever were traced directly TO one dairy. where
member OF an employees family had that disease
Il deny" said Mr.. Reece, that the cream line
in milk is disturbed by pasteurizaton. II is claimed
by opponents this bill that milk treated by this
process gives infants indigestion Would that equai
the sacrifices that are now caused by the use %
mila thai is not pasteurze@? - =. -
mandatory legislation He said he thought ms
department capable of coping with the problem
ana tEst the city authorities should be permitted
70 hahcle II NtEoct interference from the i-es,.S
latu-e lie did not oppose pssteurizatiOn " Itself,
SAYING that IL was good thing sometimes
me expense and waste that tie proposed sys-
tenn OF pa teurizatioH would cause. said d.. Nor
-, HUou pe Aet4 W llile title = no uUunt
lhdI some OF tho milk iAat goes into New YORK
needs correction. the greater part is wholesome
tnltte9 70 humans ifrotgl milk while pasteurlza-
ton does destroy the wholesomeness of milk as a
food for small children"
Then DR.. Norris gave 4 long technical argument
against pasteurization and the effect it had on
certain circumstances and said that Mr. Straus de-
served much credit for the great good he had done
Mr. Reece said h. willing 10 amend his bill
so that certified milk need not he pasteurized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ICICLE HITS CAR, I DEAD
-Four Passengers Hurt IN Gorge at
Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, March PA huge icicle
dropped from the cliffs OF the Niagara Gorge
onto a trolley ear Of the Gorge road this after
noon as it was passing the whirlpool rapids
Everett Ramsde. tho conductor. was killed DR.
and Mrs. J. T. Newig, Of Sioux City, Iowa who
We're on their wedding trip. were struck on tho
back and bruised. and Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Lind
say. OF Pittsburg, were injured Mr. Lindsay
having his hand cut. The Injured were taken
10 the Prospect House None % the injured
was seriously hurt
when the ioIcle fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
FIGHT FOR IRISH BILL.
Members Of Parliament Speok at
Dinner Here.

Three Irish members OF the British Parliament
Joseph DeVlin, representing Belfast: Richard
ton. representing Galway. and Thomas F. Kettle
representing East Tyrone guests at a recep-
ton and dinner at The Hoffman House last night
given by the Municipal Council of the United Irish
League of America. J. r. Donovan an organizer
or the movement for Irish Home Rule. the Gauss
for which the three Irish members OF Parliament
have been travelling. also present The four
will sail early to-day to be present when the
discussion Of the Irish Home Rule bill to be in
troduced IN Parliament n London in eight or ten
days, takes place.
Mcssrs. Hazleton and Kettle have been in this
country since last October. visiting various parts
of the United States and Canada ana Messrs
Devlin and Donovan just came here from San Fran
cisco, where they arrived early on Sunday OF last
week from Australia.
The Irish Home Rule bill Will he Introduced b.,
the Liberal government. ana the members of par
lament at last nights reception spoke enthusiastic
ally of the success of the measure
n. E. COrbley, president OF the United Irish
League. presided at the dinner last night The
three members Of Parliament made short addresses
Mr. Kettle said in part:
We we're told before we came here that the Jri,h
people in the United States and their children
and did not wish near Ireland spoken Of We
found this statement to be unimticated false
hood IN the beginning, when the land struggle
in Ireland was was, %aged we found the Irish people
IN AmerGa sgnI a9nle me rent TO finance the battle
years they have sent home the money that has
n
ants-in the battle to put an end TO the system Of
landorlism in Ireland.
Mr. HaZle;on said that at the recent general con-
venton Of the irish League, held I'm Philadelphia il
was agreed that the league would send s10oOoO I'm
Ireland in tie next two years but he said he was
sure the amount would be double that pledged
Mr. DeYlin. IN part. said:
The Speech from the Throne Of King Edward VIZ
On the opening OF Parliament a few weeks ago
tod us that Ireland and Ireland alone. would oc-
this in spite of the fact that a few wears AGO ~
was said all Irish measures, or ali measures for
the benefit of Ireland, had been passed that the
British government contemplated passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
FIGHT OYER NIPISSING.
Canadian Shareholders Dissatisfied
scith Companys Management.
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. :

~ IeIeKTnpn 70 Inc TFlbIuf-I
Toronto. ont March 12-Trouble is expected
at the annual meeting Of the Nipissing share
holders AT Augusta Me- on April l. Thou
sands OF Canadian shareholders are dissatisfied
with the way the property was handled, and
will endeavor 20 get satisfactory information by
being personally present sending indie
pendent Canadian representative to the meet
ing.
George F. Morton. OF Toronto. is making
strong bid for the Canadian proxies. and it IS
surmised that q visit of ex-President Earle of
the connany TO Toronto to-day was in Connec-
ton with this There is q strong impression
that the Canadian holders now overbalance the
Americans