davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23

ents and has been a useful member OF
the council.
Senator Chaves and Senator Sulzer
left for the south this afternoon. Mr..
ChaVes is soon to return from his
home at Los Lunas to take up his du-
ties in the capitol as commissioner of
Insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
MlscnnsIn 10 LIcct Sennlor In Man.

Madison. Wis. March 22.--There
will be an election of a United States
senator to succeed John c. Spooner
until MAY IA. according to an agree
ment reached among Legislative lead
ers today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23

Rome March 2l.-Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, accompanied by
their daughter arrived here today
Mrs. Robinson. who Is sister of
President Roosevelt. will be received
by the pope during her stay IN Italy.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
TAXPAYERS DEMAND HEARING.
Allan Robinson Asks for Meeting Before
Budget Is Approved.

Allan Robinson. president of the Allied Real Es-
tate Interests Of the State of New York, yesterday
wrote n letter to Controller Metz requesting op-
portunity for taxpayers to he heard before the
final budget figures approved. Among other
things Mr.. Robinson says:
The provisions OF the New York City charter
relative to this matter provide follows:
before finally determining upon the budget the
Board of Estimate and AppOrtlOnment shall fix
such sutiicent time or times rs may be necessary
TO allow the taxpayers u said city 10 be heard In
r. gard thereto and the said board shall attends at
the time times so appointed for said hearing.
The only hearing which has been granted tax
payers pursuant TO the above provision was the
hearing last Friday. This association contends
that this hearing not such con-
tempiated in the provisions above referred TO, but
merely a hearing on the applications of various
heads of departments for appropriations for the
coming year.
THE statute clearly intended to provide for a
hearing in reference TO the city budget. and we
understand that this budget is made up OF the
amounts estimated by the Board of Estimate and
Apportonment TO be required TO pay the expenses
OF conducting the public business Of tho city of
New York and of the counties of New York
Kings, Queens and Richmond for the then next
ensuing year
Il do not presume tell the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment how such a hearing may be
had but If the board decides that il is imprac-
ticable such decision will be taken by the tax
payers represented in this association as plainly
showing the need of a radical change in the pres
ent law relating 70 this important matter"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
BROTHERS GREETING BLOCKS STREET.
Frank and Alois Had Not Met for Ten Years
-L.rested, Put in Same Cell.

Forty-second street In front of the Grand Cen
tral Station almost closed to traffic yesterday
noon all on account OF the vehement greetings
of two French brothers. who had not seen each
ether for ten years. Even after the two men had
been locked up in the same cell at the East Slse
street police station they continued to hug and kiss
each other and to exchange condolences about their
respective families.
Frank Grodin came here from Cleveland 10 visit
his brother Alois. who lives at No. 24O Stockbrdso
street, Brooklyn. AlOis arrived at the station AZ
o'clock 10 meet train BE paced the STA
ton for four hours Noon finally arrived. So did
Franks train. Frank caught sight of AlOs trying
to squeeze through the bars OF the gate because ne
heard some crying: My brother! My dear
brotherr' AS Frank emerged from behind the rail-
Ing the two fell into each others arms. they
then held each other by the hands at arms length
and jumped up and down. at the same time max
s'g circuit of the waiting room soon such =
crowd gathered that passengers cogid not get 10
from trains. Policemen Schultz and POIneroy'
of the East 5lst street station tried 20 push the
men into the street. The crowd followed curious
persons seemed 10 bob out from evsrywheret CARS
stopped. Trucknen ceased shouting to laugh. ous
the two broj hers kept hugglng and kissing ana
jumping about, apparently OoliviOus 10 the croNos
which completely packed the street. .,.t.
As patrol wagon backed up to the euro N0.s
was saying: "Oui, out. my dear brother! ED -
Youngest has ze one splendeed new toothF
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
WONEN IN TRIPLE TIE.
Some Keen Play an Open Golf
Tournament at Engle1oOod.

There was q triple tie for low score honors in
the elghteen-hOle qualifying round of the
womens open golf tournament at the Essex
County Country Club yesterday. Miss Julia r.
Mix of Englewood; Miss Kate Harley, of Fall
River. and Mrs. :. +. LeffertS, of Englewood, all
returned a score of "a. They agreed to play off
the tie this afternoon during the handicap which
has been scheduled as the side attraction.
out of sixty-odd entries an even forty teed
up yesterday, and all tried 10 qualify in one
of the three eights. Closely following the three
leaders came Miss Elizabeth Porter. of Brook
line. who carried her match with Miss Margaret
Curtis to the seventeenth green in the third
round of the national championship tournament
over the links of the Midlothian Country Club
last week. Miss Porter returned % and then
came Mrs. n. 2. Rogers of Plainfield president
Of the WOmen's metropolitan Golf Association.
with SO. Those with scores OF 102 or better quail
flied in the first eight
Many changes have been made in the Hutton
Park links since tournament of any impor
tance held there. On the additional prop
erty secured by the club couple OF years ago
seven entirely new holes were laid out. They
the eighth ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth.
thirteenth and fourteenth. The tenth is sos
yards up the mountain side and especially try
ing for women. Miss Harley the only player
TO get the hole in 6-bOgie figures. New bunkers
have beer. added going to the second and third
holes but toe one that formerly crossed in front
OF the eighteenth tee has been removed. The
course covers playing length Of $500 yards.
The luck of the draw has resulted in the
bracketing of several Of the leading players for
the hrst round. The most prominent pair are
Miss Harley and Miss Mix. and judging by their
even work in the qualification test. the match
viii be hard fought. The draw follows
First eght-Niss Mix Harley Miss Darlington
", MISS Porter, Mrs. Morgan Mrs. Lenerts Mrs
second elght-Miss Rcsentranz Mrs. Neiilinger
SiIs. SANFORD vs. Miss Milne Miss SChwarZwader
MIS-. rs, Mager, Mrs Park vs. Miss Trowbridge.
Third eight-MiSs HIiard Miss Van Ostrand. Mrs
CroUell Mrs. Kinney, Miss Harrison VS. Mrs Brophv
Mrs. White Mrs. Woodruff.
The side attraction during the afternoon con-
sisted Of an approaching and putting contest
Each contestant approached with three balls
from as many different distances. and Miss Car
rington and Miss Mix tied for low score with
s. In the payoff Miss Darlington won, scoring
s. to 9 for the Englewood player The scores in
the qualifying round were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
rBy Telegraph to The rribuns. ]

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 15.-In long rough
scrimmage. characterized by hard line plugging
and brilliant forward passing the Harvard var
sity defeated the second team to-day. scoring
three touchdOwns The scrimmage lasted full
hour Osborne the brilliant tackle of last year 3
team, played on the scrub and proved tower Of
strength.
Starr made two three dashing and spectar-
ular runs. and Nourse, at centre ran fifty yards
for a touchdown after securing the ball a
punt. Burrs punting feature He got
good distance and placed the ball so well that
the ends were down the field for a tackle almost
every time. The men played well together as
q team and the work as whole showed I'm
provement. There was more or less fumbIing
but the players quick in recovering the
ball. Rand showed ability IN line smashing and
gained his distance almost every time he car
ried the ball
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
EYEBEAM IN COURTHOUSE CRACKED.
Examination by Nassau County Supervisors
Discovers Other Defects.

Mineola, Long Island Oct. 15.-The Nassau
County Board of Supervisors having recon-
mended that the grand jury look into the con-
dition of the County Court House building here
an examination was made to-day by William u
Tubby. the architect of The building and Mr.
Turner the head of the Turner Construction
Company. of New York. In the presence OF the
supervisors section of the ceiling of the cellar
under the County Clerks Office was opened
where the plans of the building showed that one
of the concrete eyebeams should be found. An
examination showed that this beam was cracked
The plans called for double flooring. and he
tween the floor of the County Clerks office and
the ceiling of the floor below there was a space
OF eighteen inches. The flooring section was re-
inforced with cold twisted steel bars half an
inch in diameter. and small bars were run
through the concrete eyebeams
Mr.. Turner told the supervisors that he did
not think that the crack found was a verv sa
rious matter, but said that he would make a full
report In writing later in the week
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
BALLOON CORPORATION FORMED.
Aeronauts Plan to Interest World in the
New Sport.

the last year and n half and the increasing inter-
est in both sporting and scientific phases Of II
are shown by tho incorporation Of the American
Airship and Balloon Corporation. with a capital Of
100000 Charles y. Strobel is president and Israel
Ludlow vice president OF the corporation. Mr.
Ludlow is also the director of aeronautics at tho
jamestown exposition, For some time Mr.. Ludlow
has been interested in the development Of an air
ship of the aeroplane type
MY associates and l." he said at the Hotel Bel
mont yesterday. have already sent a balloon 10
Cuba aud We are soon TO send to Mexico. A
third is being prepared for a trip around the
world Countries which never have seen a dri
gible balloon will now have an opportunity to see
one and interest In the sport and the science will
he vastly stimulated by these exports. The Trans
portation Building at jamestown viii be used
n balloon station by us.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
INDIANS APPEAL TO GOVERNOR,
Say White Men Are Endeavoring to Eject
Them from Homes

Albany Oct. l5.-Protesting against being dis
possessed from their homes. delegation of Ind
ians from Oneida, Madison County. made a per-
sonal appeal for assistance to Governor Hughes
to-day. Three chiefs. w. "Honyoust' Rockwell.
Simeon Elm and Baptist Day. called on the Gov
ernor AT noon and presented a petition to him. de-
ciaring that certain white men were endeavorins,
through partition sale 10 have them elected from
their homes. asserting that they held mortgage
on the property of the Indians. which they said
was given them by an old Indian many years ago.
Inc indians were accompanied by Deputy Attorney
General Decker
Il am anxious" said the Governor to the dele
cation. that your just interests shall be served.
j shall request the Attorney General TO make an
examination of the subject and advise what can
be done. l would be glad 10 have you communi-
cate with me at any time"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
Yale and Hruard Fail to Igree or
Football Officials.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Trlhu-e !

New Haven, Oct. l5-The failure If yare md
Harvard to close up the business which called their
1ootbaH representatives together last night In a
conference ar Springfield is regarded as most uu-
fortunate among university men here The snec-
tacle which Was presented last year when Harvard
refused to come 10 New Haven TO play the game
prescribed by Harvard IS recalled. and fear IS felt
that a disagreement may arise this fall. II so il
WIZ be an unusually important note in the athletic
relations Of the two universities
The faculties both Yale and Harvard have
their attention directed 20 the conduct Of athletics
just now and they likely 10 act II another splt
occurs between the two athletic associations While
the Yale representatives have made no staten5@rt
TO have been called 10 discuss matters incident to
the annual game. which viii take place next
month, and It IS known that the questions taken
up were not settled.
Nearly two weeks ago Yale and Princeton off,
clais met and cnose the umpire and referee for the
annual game between these two universities in
something Ike fifteen minutes, agreeing upon a
list which was announced aS soon word re-
ceived from the officials that they would accept
Yale and Harvard have not yet come 10 any
understanding whatever IN athletics The two
year agreement between them meet IN ali
branches Of athletics expired last February. and
Harvard gave notice that 1t not 10 be re
newed At Yale tntimatons given that If
Harvard wished 20 hold a conference and frame
a agreement mutually satisfactory as to al
tered detail there was no reason why this should
not be done, but Harvard has made to
this end
If Yale and Harvard meet in the future they will
come together under such rules of eligibility and
other details as each university prescribes. That
is Tor the Yale-Harvard game this fall Harvard
can, according TO the present outlook, present any
PLAYER who, under the code existing Harvard, is
eligible for the team, and Yale can follow suit As
neither has announced any change In its eligibility
rules since the agreement with Harvard lapsed,
the condition of affairs may not be Of vast mpOr-
tance, but i'm former years Il mutual agreement has
been IN force.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
NEW CENTRAL AuERIr4
John Barrett Prophesies Effect of
Proposed TreQty.

John Barrett. director OF the International I'm.
reau Of American Republics. and Alberto Yoacham
! Charge d Affaires OF Chill in Washington were the
speakers last night at the 10th regular meeting ~
the Quill Club at the Ho-eI Manhattan Mr. Bar
retts subject ''The New Central America and
What II Means 20 the United States" sehor Yea
cham speaking Chile: A Land OF Pro~resz"
Mr.. Barrett said. in part:
The coming conference of the Central American
important international gatherings thar have eve-
assembled in North America. If it results In a
important section OF the Eorthern continent a nsE
- -, VII III ps ihlusGrdted IN the history OF pan
sible for discuss the political nbssAs 80 Tbs
10 , ,Se or t1e dlHeTent questions which To
-. ne Go-iSuered Is, am at liberty 20 comment upon
development OF Central America
These Central American republics r.ossass
wealth OF agricultural products mineral resources
and timber that Will invite the investment Of great
sums OF American and European capital; railroads
Will be built In all directions through them. new
towns VIII spring up; immigration will pour into
them from different parts OF the world and steam
ship connections with the United States Euroua
and South America will be increased and improved
providing the Washington conference has a sue
cessful Issue 1t is safe prediction that II all a.
the countries sign convention that has the moral
support of both the United States and Mexico not
only the United States. but all the world viii be
surprised by the commercial material. economic
educational, social and general development OF the
Central American states. This does not mean that
they have not been going ahead and that they are
not now worthy of close study on the part OF
those who want TO know more about the possibNf-
ties or our sister republics. but what they have
done in the past viii be nothing TO the achievements
OF the future. II permanent peace becomes as
sured.
The Chilian diplomat spoke OF the great financial
and commercial development OF Chill her advance
ment in education and the increasing Importance OF
her railroad industry. He also pointed out the
failure OF the American manufacture n taxa ad-
vantage OF the great market that the South Amer
lean republic offered 70 northern products.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
SISTERS IN WILL FIGHT
Perjury Charges Figure in Battls
for Mrs. Pierce's Propertu

When Mrs. Helen a. Pierce. of No. "A East 9Th
street. died IN ROxbUry. Mass. on October Z 1872
she left property in this city valued at $4,000 over
which there is n legal fight at present among the
relatives. AS result of the litigation so far two
women have been indicted for perjury, and at th.
recent trial of the will here the jury dIsa-
greed The date for the next trial has not been
set
Two years before her death Mrs Pierce decided
to undergo a surgical operation. Fearing that sb.
might die. she sent for two nieces to one OF whom
Miss Mary ]. Mcdaniel. OF ROxbury Mass II Il
said. she gave deed of the property in East ssth
street. But Mrs. Pierce. II Is alleged, had her
niece execute a return deed. After this Mrs
Pierce decided not 10 have the operation per
formed. After Mrs. Pierce's death Miss Mcdaniel
to this city and took possession Of the pa
pers left by Mrs. Pierce with Isaac Jacobs Of No
1i2i Madison avenue who was her real estate
broker.
sister Of Mrs Pierce Miss Ellen Perry :,
South Boston, applied for letters Of administration
and at the hearing Miss McDaniers mother Mr.
Mary ]. MCDANIEL swOre that she and Miss Perrv
were the only surviving sisters. She was indicted
for perjury when 1t was found that another sis
ter Mrs. Sarah A. Davis. in the poorhouse an
Long Island. in Boston Harbor. John F. NTcDonat5
n Boston lawyer. was appointed as COMMITTEES 1o-
Mrs. Davis Miss Mcdaniel was indicted for pa-
jury here when she swore that her mother ana
Miss Perry were the only surviving sisters Of Mrs
Pierce.
Miss Perry brought suit to get possession q, L.,,
of the property. and the first trial OF the a.
uon, before Justice Amend and fury IN the su
preme Court last week. there was a disagreer,an+
At this trial Miss Mcdaniel denied that thera MA.
a return deed. but Mr. Jacobs swore 10 the and,,-
OF the document, and Patrick ]. Monihan testiaaI
that a visit 10 Miss Mcdaniel he saw tt s,s
tod her that it would make trouble II the o.be-
heirs knew about II. Mr.. Jacobs also said The.
Miss Mcdaniel went TO his Office and together -
October 10 1902 they opened the package and ,or,S
the return deed. which Mrs. Pierce had negact.s
to file. It is asserted that Miss McDaniaI a.
stroyed this transfer. At the trial William A Nc
Quaid. a lawyer in the Tribune Building annas-.s
for Mrs. Pierce Joseph II. Fargis OF No n Nss
sau street, had charge OF Miss McDaniels iptsras.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
CUP TALK IN SUEDEN.
Many Yachtsmen Opposed to Send
ing q Boat to This Country.

Stockholm. oct. 15-The morning papers here
contain articles, written by leading yachtsmen
sharply critiCisng Commodore Haigg. Of the
Royal Swedish Yacht Club, for making prelim-
mary inquiries OF the New York Yacht Club
without consulting the board Of directors or
calling meeting OF the club.
The writer's say that the money which IS
being collected Tor the construction OF a chaI-
lenger would be better invested If devoted to
Offering a Swedish challenge cup and establish
ing prize fund for international yachting. All
those who have written to the papers on the
subject are pessimistic regarding the prospects
of a Swedish yacht crossing the Atlantic TO race
for the much coveted trophy held by the Amer
lean yachtsmen
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
rRr rsler-nnh 70 1.he rrth,,ns =,

ithaca. y. Y. oct. 15-The Cornell football
squad struggled off the field at sundown to-day
exhausted from hard practice and a severe
sCrimmage. The coaches had no mercy on the
men, and as soon as one or another showed n
disposition TO lag he taken out and a new
man sent In Lynch tried for a time in
Captain Cooks place, and showed up we'll The
latter is not in the best condition and the coaches
do not care 10 work him too hard. Harris was
at end again and Shean got a trial at fulIback.
The scrub and the varsity each scored a touch
down.
Robert McCalie was declared eligible 70 NAV
on the varsity to- day. and will probably be first
choice for right halfback He is quick at pick
ing out an opening and hits the line low and
hard.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
JILTED LOVER sLASHEs HER FACE.
Pretty Italian Girl Scared in Sudden and
Vicious Attack

Discarded by his sweetheart. Miss MineIIs
CaracullO. OF ThraH Place. Woodhaven. Long
Island. Antonio Sisco drew a knife and laid
open the entire left side OF her face yesterday
and escaped
Miss Caracullo. who is eighteen years cid, Is
said to be extremely pretty. She worked in the
Lalance & Grosjean agateware factory in Wood
haven, where Sisco was also an employe. The
two had been sweethearts until a recent quar-
rel When the girl reported at the factory
shortly before . o'clock yesterday morning she
was met at the door by her former lover. who
slashed her and fed
DIT. Samuel d. Mutt sewed the girls ace up.
The police are looking for Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

New York University had another practice
game with Webb Academy yesterday. No scOr-
ing attempted by the college team. which
gave the ball to the school eleven most OF the
time, and contented itself with defensive prac-
tice, Olcott, the coach. has been in New Haven
for couple OF days. and is expected to bring
back few Yale tricks with him when he ap-
pears on the field to-day. Newins. new man.
tried az quarterback yesterday and made
good impression. While the work Of Young 'O9
at right end. is the best on Ohio Field for
years. there IS some trouble In finding mate
for him Perry is erratic and Hayden. while he
is fast, is irregular at practice and is also light
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
COLLEGE MEN AT GOLF.
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD.
Princeton also Wins IN Match
Against Pennsylvania. I

Yale and Princeton their matches in the
first round for the team championship Of the
intercollegiate Golf Association over the links
Of the Nassau Country Club yesterday. They
viii meet in The thirty -siX-hole final round to-
day. IN Yesterdays matches Yale defeated
Harvard 3 points TO 6la, while Princeton won
at the expense of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania team to the tune of y 10 21a points.
Before the players started out it was generally
conceded that Princeton would come in rea-
sonabIy sure winner but there was some doubt
IS TO the outcome of the other match. Robert
Abbott a former intercollegiate champion, who
JllNed No l for Yale. opposed 10 II. II.
Wilder, of Harvard. Inability to keep his long
drives or The course got the Yale into no
end of difficulty. Wilder on the other hand.
played steadily, going out in 40 and home in 81
for ~ and Abbott finished down. Their
cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
az r.legraph % T-he Trlbune. ]

Princeton. y. J.. Oct 15.-The Princeton foot
ball SQUAD practised behind closed gates again
this afternoon. The team Will take the Held
against ViIanove tomorrow, and the Tigers ex-
pect another one-sided game The lineup VIII
be the same as in the Bucknell game.
The varsity was scored on by the scrubs IN
the practice this afternoon for the first time
this year. a twenty-minute half was played be-
tween the first and second teams. in which the
score was 10 g. The varsity also lined up for
n scrimmage with the freshman eleven. In which
neither team scored The scrub made its touch
down on straight football. while the first team
scored on a fIuke. The second team played the
varsity 70 a standstll II said, although
several substitutes were used on the latter team
The lineup was not announced.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
RACING AT LATONIA EXTENDED.
Betting Will Not Be Recognized by the As
sociation from Now On.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 15.-The State Racing Com
mission granted sixteen additional racing days 20
the Latonia Jockey Club TODAY and the meeting
viii continue until November >. These dates We're
surrendered on Saturday by the New Louisville
Jockey CluD, where the meeting called off be-
OF Sheriff Bullitts notification that betting
would b. allowed
The resolution adopted by the commission IL
granting tie dates says that the association so
licensed by this commission shall not recognize
gambling during the race meetings granted by this
association"
This ruling practically reduces the sport 10 the
Eastern system.