davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
POLICE IGNORE COURT.
Stop Brooklyn Prizefght in Spite
of Injunction.

In spite Of an injunction which has been holding
the police and the sheriff In restraint since July 10
Police Inspector Holahan stopped last night the
weekly fight which the Crown Athletic Club had
arranged 20 pull or at the Clermont Avenue
Rink Clermont avenue. Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn. Ever since John F. Regan. counsel for
the club. got the injunction from Justice Maddox
the club has been holding weekly bouts at the rink.
At o'clock last night the inspector. with fifty
or sixty police officers and crowd OF plain clothes
men, appeared the rink and told Resan and
Manager Jack Shortell that he had obtained evil
dence sufficient to warrant him I'm ignoring the in
junction Regan said afterward that he considered
the action of the police entirely unwarranted.
but that he would make complaint to the court.
as the final hearing the injunction would come
up on october I.
The boldness OF the police last night was inspired
by a petition which the Rev g F. Taylor, president
of the Law Enforcement Society. presented 10 Com
missioner Binghams secretary yesterday. IL called
upon the chief of the police force to close up the
Crown Athletic Club and threatened to call mass
meeting OF the ministers of Brooklyn to consider the
negligence Of the police II he failed act immedi
ately 4 similar petition served Sheriff
Michael ]. Flaherty. a letter to the Governor
the same subject ELECTED the reply that latter
had asked Flaherty and Bingham to take the
proper steps.
last night in preventing the fght. He said that the
Injunction without any comeback" but that he
he interfered,i and real money could bs collected
from him.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
NO INSURANCE ELECTIONS FIGHT.
Failure to Enact Bill Prohibiting Activity
of Agents Responsible.

That the failure of the Legislature to enact the
bill prohibiting agents Of insurance companies from
eiectOneering for administration tickets. and the
retention in Office. despite Governor Hughes's ef-
forts Of Otto Kelsey, Superintendent of Insurance
has made II practically certain that the dominating
interests in the insurance companies will have II all
their way at the next election of directors or
trustees. practically admitted yesterday by
Samuel Untermyer counsel for the International
Pocyholders Committee, when he said the COM
Tnittee would make effort put opposition tick
cts in the field at the elections which take place
next April Mr.. Untermyer said such a move
would only wasted effort.
A determined campaign. Mr.. Untermyer intinat-
ed such as the international committee instituted
last year, migRS on the other hand only delay the
overcoming Of these two obstacles which now pre-
vent contest for the direction Of the affairs Of
the Insurance companies The international COM
mittee has not by any means given up. however
said its counsel its plans to SECURE the reforms that
Will make the voting for directors trustees real
elections.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
PRESIDENTS TRAIN LATE.
Delay in Leaving Canton Disarranges Sched-
ule for the Night Run.

Lima, Ohio Sept 8O.-The President was late IN
leaving Canton, and consequence his travel
schedule for the late AFTERNOON and night run was
somewhat disarranged. Al" Canton he lost some of
his travelling companions and at Crestline others
so there left in his car only Secretary Loeb
Assistant Secretary Latta and DR. Rixey
Among those who rode with him from Canton
TO crestline was Mr.. Vorys, State Insurance Com
missioner, who is credited with being "A manager
OF the political campaign of Secretary Taft Sec
retary Garfield also left the train at Crestline
The President gave the people of Lima a sur
prise in the shape of brief speech II was al
most o'clock when the train arrived here, and
there large crowd at the station The Presi-
dent announced his inability TO resist the tempta-
ton 10 address the assemblage
Since I have been President" he said. al have
gone from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf Of Mexico and have
found substantial likeness in the people of all
sections. Indeed it is the resemblance and not
the differences in the American crowds that imp
presses me"
He had reached the conclusion, he said, that the
average American is "a pretty good fellow" He
closed with a general reference to the prosperous
condition of the country.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
NEW PARENT OF RADIUu.
Professor Bolt1COod Discovers Sub
stance Which He Calls "IOnium."

New Haven, Sept S0-"The American Journal ot
Science published in this city. will print to-1nor-
row details OF the discovery of Professor B. B.
Boltwood. OF Yale University. OF q parent OF
radium In the article. written by himself, Pro-
fessor Boltwood gives technical details OF the ex-
periments which led 10 the discovery OF the new
radioactive element and the proofs of It's char
acter IL says. in part:
Strong evidence has therefore been obtained OF
the existence in the uranium minerals OF new
radioactive element. which emitS both Alpha and
Beta radiations, which produces no emanation and
which resembles thcrium in It's chemical properties
II is without doubt disintesration product or
uranium and is in all probability the tnluedats
parent OF radium. The name fonium' is proposed
for this substance, a name derived from the
word ion This name is believed TO be appropriats
because OF the ionzing action which II possesses IN
common with the other elements which emit Alpha
radiums. Further experiments are in progress
which it is hoped will afford additional information
as the properties and chemical behavior OF this
body
Professor Boltwood has been experimenting for
ten months in his search for the new element.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BROOKLYN WATERFRONT VALUES UP
Controller Metz Sends for Commissions Coun-
sci After He Hears Colers Objections.

Controller Metz said yesterday he had sent for
Luke D Stapleton, counsel for the commissioners
in land condemnation proceedings the Brooklyn
waterfront 10 ask about land values there Dock
Commissioner Bensel asked the Board of Essnate
on Friday for s1e.o0O.oO0 for dock improvement
sites at 81 10 square foot, but President Coler
held UP the appropriation He gave figures to show,
that the city was paying over s5,OOo,OoO for land
assessed at 81 .246.0O0.
Mr.. Metz said Mr- Stapleton told him he hoped
Metz wouldn't buy the land. he could sell It for
some property owners for 81 a square foot Mr.
Metz said Mr. Stapleton brought proof Of a value
Of 81 for lots of the land the waterfront at the
points the city wanted to buy, and man re-
fused 50 SIS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
NO STRIKE OF MARINE ENGINEERS.

The announcement made yesterday on behalf
of the steamship companies and the Marine Engi-
neers' Beneficial Association, that there would be
strike the coastwise and steamship
lines TO enforce the demands of tbs engineers,
which to go into effect to-day. An agree
ment has been reached by which nine hundred engi-
belonging to Consolidated Port No. as OF the
engineers association will work under better con-
ditions. This agreement affects two hundred
coastwise steamships, the New York the Ph!la-
delpha. the ST. Paul and the st. Louis of the
American Line and three OF the Red Star Line
steamers flying the American flag, A number of
oilers and water tenders will get new conditions
as well as the enSineeTS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Coffee is hidden but powerful enemy TO
ones progress in life. Its subtle, narcotic pol
son weakens heart, interferes with digestion
and has definite and destructive effect on the
nervous system. People who are content 10 load
themselves with impedments to progress, who
refuse to supply body with food and drink or
the kind needed to make up for the daily DIS
integration of nerve and brain tissue, must stand
aside in the race for pre-eminence-
The ones who are properly fed will surely
win the laurels.
Postum furnishes the gluten and ph>sphates
Of grain needed by Nature TO nourish brain and
nerves with food. When made right Is.
boiled Is minutes after boiling begins-it has
delicious taste similar to the mild, high-grads
Javas but with none Of the bad effects OF coffee.
There are those who are entirely careless as
to what goes into the stomach, but the one VINO
would make all his movements tend toward
health and possible greatness can know by
personal test
There's a Reason for
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MORE MONUMENT FUNDS NEEDED.

The Mckinley National Memorial Association has
announced that funds are needed to provide for
the maintenance and OF the Mckinley monu-
rnent which was dedicated at Canton yesterday
The trustees Of the fund nave expended In the ac-
ouirement OF land and the erection OF the monu-
rnent &5447ss 55 OF the sos 25 g that has been re-
ceivcd leaving In the treasury about $500 II Is
desired TO increase this amount TO $4,000 which II
il believed will be sufficient TO provide for the
maintenance OF the mausoleum and grounds
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
SANTA FE REBATE TRIAL BEGUN.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 3O-The trial Of the
AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company
for alleged giving OF rebates began in the United
States District court to-day. The Santa Fe 3 ac-
cused of granting rebates TO the Grand Canyon
Lime and Cement Company. which last year
shipped hundreds OF carloads OF material over that
road from Nelson. Ariz., 10 a lumber company OF
Redondo and other concerns. The dealers are not
involved in the Indictment.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BABY's SLAYER OUT OF ASYLUM

Jennie Ruth Burch the sixteen -year-oId SLAYER
OF little Wilbur Winship. OF Paterson. in Putnam
County who has been in the state asylum for in
sane criminals al Matteawan, is free. She
has been in the asylum since last April. The girl
Is now declared SANG.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CHICAGO TRYING OBJECT LESSON.
Mayor Busse Sending President Message Via
Mississippi River

Chicago. Sept. 30.-The motor boat Lizzie B. left
here to-day via the drainage canal and the Illinois
River, bearing a message from Mayor Busse to
President Roosevelt at St. Louis The trip will be
made rapidly possible, in order to show the
possibilities of navigation from Chicago toward the
Gulf of Mexico.
The boat will run at night. picking her way down
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
OFF TO RICHMOND.
Vanguard Arrives in Virginia to Attend
Triennial Convention.

Richmond Va. Sept. SO.-The vanguard OF the
Episcopal host that will he in triennial convention
in this city for three weeks beginning October g is
arriving. Between four aud five thousand delegates
and prominent churchmen from every section OF
the country will be here by Wednesday.
a notable feature OF the convention will be the
presentation services TO be held in Bruton Church
in Williamsburg. Va, October 3, when Bible
and Iectern will he presented to Bruton parish The
Bible is gift of King Edward. and will be pre-
sented by the Bishop of London. The ectern a
gift of President Roosevelt. will be presented by
the Bishop OF Washington. The gifts will be ac-
cepted in behalf OF the parish by Bishop Gibson OF
Virginia
j. Pierpont Morgan, a delegate to the conven-
ton from the diocese OF New York arrived here
to-day and will occupy the residence OF Thomas
Rutherford. Three of the visiting bishops will he
his guests.
Washington. Sept. 30-Dlstingushed FspIscona-
lans visited the tomb OF Washington to-day as the
guests of the regents OF the Mount Vernon Asso-
oiation One party included the Bishop of London
Bishop Gibson of Virginia, Bishop Jacobs of st
Adams (Ensland. Bishop Montgomery Father
Waggett of London and Bishop Satteriee of Wash
ington. Another party included ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, Bishop and Mrt Doane of New York and
others.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
DESCRIPTION OF MONUMENT.

The ,,eusoleun1 a picture Of which appeared In
The Tribune on Sunday. stands on an ernihence, 70
which has been given tho name of Monument NM
about two miles west OF the Mckinley home It's sim
rlicit, Is relieved by artistic establishment max
ing II an object of beauty well as one OF massive
proportions and breadth Of design.
-Four states have contributed share OF the
material which has been used. The granite used in
the approaches and the mausoleHm proper are from
the ouarres OF Milford. Mass. Tennessee furnished
the gray marble for the interior Of the tomb. while
the sarcophag are OF dark green granite. from
Windsor VI. The base upon which the sarcophagi
rest is black granite, from Berlin. Wis.
From the first step Of the approach to tho monu-
ent 10 the top of the structure is l63 feet
inches the mausoleum itself being 9S feet inches
high above the summit Of the mound. The
mausoleum IS IS feet Q inches In diameter. In tho
centre Of the floor beneath the dome stand tho
sarcophaef containing the bodies of the President
and Mrs Mckinley. and In inches the north side
of the dome those Of the two daughters. Ida
and Mary, who died in infancy.
Huge Doric columns placed around the in
terror apparently half buried in the sides OF the
structure. The floor is of mosaic, marble having
been brought from many states for the purpose
Half way down from the top of tho 125 granite
steps that lead up 10 the main entrance. the
south side OF the mausofeum. stands heroic
bronze figure OF President Mckinley. representing
him in the attitude usually assumed when speak
ng-hs left hand holding a roll Of manuscript and
the right hand In the trousers pocket. Behind the
figure is a bronze chair. encrcled with wreath
and draped with the flag OF the United States The
brosze figure. which is feet high, stands on n
pedestal wnch Is is feet from the base the feet
of the figure.
Twenty-six acres OF ground purchased by
the monument commission. and the art OF the land
scape gardener has been lavshed upon the grounds
Natural streams flow past the base Of the mound
and trees and flower beds have been arranged for
artistic beauty From the entrance to the grounds
to the foot of the mound double driveways 75 feet
in width and 500 feet long have been constructed
Between the driveways is a lagoon. which is con-
stantly filled with fresh water Long rows of trees
flank the lagoon and the driveways
The mausoeum and grounds have been built and
arranged at a cost Of S500C00 and it is the nten-
ton of the commission 10 raise an endowment fund
OF $4,000 TO prevent the charging of a fee for ad-
mission. 1t is the intention to ask for the in
definite detail Of soldiers OF the regular army 10
guard the tomb
The architect was II. Van Buren, Magonigle OF
New York and the designer OF the bronze figure
standing before the mausoeum was Charles Henry
Niehaus
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York
(Foumuly by B. Altman 6 Co..

the Illinois and Mss'ssippi rivers by searchlisht
several other boats will accompany the Lizzie D.
On he frIn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Present in the Rug Department the following:
35 Royal Kermanshah Carpets, Highest Grade
Persian weave, exquisite designs in subdued
coIorines, sizes from ! TO y feet wide and
10 to 1873 feet long, ranging in price
From $4,000 to $4,000
so Serapi Carpets, 8 to II feet wide and
II to f4.6 feel long, al $4,000 TO
$4,000.
100 Persian Carpets, 8 to 10 feet wide,
and 10 TO 4.6 feet long, at 10000 TO
$l45.OO.
200 Antique and Modern Moussoul Rugs,
very heavy texture and silky pieces, average
size about 4x7 feet, al $3.50.
$50 Antique and Modem Moussoul Rugs,
average size about 3.6x6.6 feet, at $3.50
200 Hamidan Rugs, Rugs Of good texture
and desirable colornss Average size about
3x4.6 feel, at $3.50.
hteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York.
formerly occupied by B. Altman 6 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
MYSTERY IN FIND.
Slain Mans Wallet and Papers Oddly
Appear.

MIDDLETOWN, N Y. May 7.-Charles
H. Rogers, the seIf-confessed murderer of
three persons and the assailant Of a fourth.
spends most of his time on his bed In
Goshen jail gazing intently at the ceiling or
the floor while he puffs his pipe or a cigar
cite. The pocketbook and papers belonging
to Fred Olney, one of Rogers victims. have
been found by George F. Richards, an en-
ploye of the tannery in this city, while
strolling over the section where Rogers said
he had hidden the articles after the murder
and where he accompanied the officers in a
fruitless search for them Friday.
When Rogers was taken to the farm he
pointed out the spot in the wall. where he
placed the purse. This wall was all torn
down and thoroughly searched but nothing
found. The party went over all Of the
ground for some distance around and found
nothing.
Richards went to the scene and in a few
moments found one of the papers that had
been in Fred Olney's pocket. and. standing
at spot where thousands of persons have
passed over since the murder, saw other
documents and the purse lying out in plain
sight. One of the papers was lying on the
stone wall. where 1t could have easily blown
destroyed by the elements during the nine
teen months It is supposed to have been
there. AS the document is in very good
condition. 1t seems incredible that 1t could
have been on the wall all this time The
inference Is that 1t must have been placed
there recently This brings up the theory
the authorities still hold that DESPITE his
slew and robbed the Olney brothers, and
that this confederate in crime probably
was with Rogers when he placed the purse
in the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
BAN ON COREY WEDDING.
Bishop Burgess Hopes No Episcopal
Clergyman Will Perform Ceremony.

NEW YORK. May fright Rev. Fred
erick Burgess Protestant Episcopal bishop
Of Long Island, through his secretary,
placed ban yesterday on the .contem-
plated marriage of w. Ellis Corey. presi-
dent of the United States Steel Company,
to Miss Mabelle Gilman in the cathedral
at Garden City. Bishop Burgess made it
emphatic that such a marriage could not
be solemnized within his diocese and de-
clared that he doubted II any self-respect-
ing minister would off1ciate at such a
union, where one Of the contracting parties
had been divorced.
1.-THE wedding Of such q couple" read
the statement, would never occur in the
cathedral at Garden City and no clergy
man In the Episcopal diocese would per
form such ceremony. where either of the
parties had been. divorced. l doubt very
much whether any self-respectlng minister
could be found in Long Island to marry
such couple" -
There is no more bitter opponent Of re-
marriage after divorce than shop Bur
CESS. Two years ago at the EpiscopaIian
convention. in Garden city, he delivered a
bitter attack on the divorce laws Of Diff
ferent states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

lions Of the council, and the supremacy
of the imperial parliament will be safe
guarded by the power given to the lord
lieutenant of Ireland to reserve his consent
to any resolution of the council.
A new education department. for primary
and secondary education Is to be estab-
lished. and will be placed under the control
of the Irish council.
The council would be elected for a term
of three years.
For financial purposes eight departments
would be created.
certain annual sum. to be fixed by par
lament every five years. would be charged
to the consolidated fund and paid In to a
separate Irish fund.
special Irish fund. to amount to little
over $20.0OOO00 yearly. would be created.
The religious disa bilty would be removed
from the office Of lord lieutenant of Ire
land
The council could have the power to ap-
point and remove officers from the eight
departments above mentioned.
In conclusion, the Irish secretary said
that IL the new council proved a success 1t
might pave the way for home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
SECRETARY TAFT RETURNS
Declares That He Was Much Rene
fited by His Outing.

Secretary Taft and party returned to
Washington this morning by regular
steamer from Norfolk. They spent most
Of their vacation in cruising up the James
river on Mayor Reyburns yacht and visited
the jamestown exposition in the afternoon.
Secretary Taft, who was not well when he
left here Saturday. said he was much bene-
fited by his outing. His visit to the expo
sition. he said, was unofficial. He expects
to have conference with Mr.. Tucker.
president of the exposition. in regard to the
affairs OF the exposition later in the office.
Secretary Metcalf. who has bee TWISTING
Mr.. Vanderbilt at BiltmOre. N. c.. for the
past week. will not arrive in this city until
o'clock this afternoon. the train on which
he is travelling being reported eight hours
behind its schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

mont. A sum not exceeding $3.50 900 will
be used for building and equipping seven
teen miles from Frederick to Thurmont
The balance will be reserved for the build
ing of the line from Thurmont to Emmits-
burg or the Pennsylvania line, whichever
may be determined upon.
This road Is being constructed standard
gauge throughout, and its charter permits
either steam or electricity. Traffic ar
rangements will be made with the Western
Maryland railroad at Thurmont and the
Northern Central and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads at Frederick for the hauling and
interchange of freight from these railroads
into Frederick. Agreements have about
been concluded with Joseph E. Thropp,
owner of the Catoctin furnace property,
for the delivery of large quantities Of iron
ore which he Is now preparing to mine and
ship to his furnaces In Bedford county,
Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
AN IRISH COUNCIL BILL
IN COMMONS TO
DAY-oBJECTs EXPLAINED.

LONDON May THE Irish bill designed
to meet the demands for Irish home rule
was introduced in the house of commons
today by the chief secretary for ireland.
Mr. Birrell. The attendance Of spectators
crowded every part of the chamber avail
able to strangers
The bill provides for the establishment
and functions of an administrative coun-
Gill; for Ireland, with headquarters at Dub
lin. The Irish secretary and those in his
confidence kept their secret well, with the
result that the political curiosity was very
keen to learn the precise details Of the
scheme, which Is likely to create a pro-
longed controversy.
At the outset Mr. Birren explained that
the object of the bill was to associate the
sentiment of the Irish people as a whole
with the administration, the statutes and
the regulations which directed the conduct
Of purely Irish affairs. 1t did not contain
any trace of new Legislative power. 1t
would not authorize the levy OF a single
tax rate.
Local Home Government Board.
The departments coming under the con-
troll of the proposed Irish council would
be the local government board the depart
ment of agriculture. the congested districts
board, the commissioners for public works
and national education. the inspectors Of
the reformatory and Industrial schools and
the registrar general.
The supreme court judicature. the royal
Irish constabulary, the Dublin metropolitan
police the land commission and the prisons
board would remain under the control of
the imperial authorities. A representative
administrative council. consisting Of eighty
two elected and twenty-five nominated
members would be established. The latter
would be nominated for the first year by
the king and thereafter by the lord .lieuten-
ant of ireland.
The elected members would be elected on
a local government board franchise
The under secretary for the lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland would be an ex-officio MEM
Der Of the council, which would have COM
plete control of the powers vested in the
departments to be handed over to its care.
Powers Vested in Departments.
The exercise Of the powers vested in the
departments will be controlled by resolu-