davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
WATER CASE DECIDED
British Treaty Rights Inuolued-
MICHIGAN Lac Upheld.

Washington April 2o-Justice Holmes, OF the gu
preme Court of the United States TO-DAY iiioe n ,
down the opinion of that court III tue case ol '-0
United States against the Chandler-Dunoar water
Power COMPANY affirming the decision OF tho
United States Circuit Court for tho o'h hlSt ~, -
whose opinion was favorable to the COMPANY ne
case involved a number OF interesting questions n
Guiding the treaty rights of Great Britain ln ot
Mary's River Michigan and also the rights ol II
marian owners to the bed of that stream The
company claimed through grant made by the gov
ernment in 1883 to Chandler tract OF ldilu
living along the ST. Mary's and opposite iSlaliu'
known as Nos and in that stream Inc lsl-
ands are insignificant, being nothing out pa'i ,i
rocks of smooth surface but there Is n raPlu tht
of the stream at this point, and sharp rlNaitS
,,o+raa, two mower companies for their possession
has deyeloped The Michigan Lake superior Noi,'-
many originally began the proceeding in an eHo' "
control the stream and the government was III
into the case through that company $ ailese'iI7
that the Chandler company was not III iesol 20
session of the stream The suit was brought Dy tie
Government to ..nut its title" It was contended
ON behalf of the government that the ownership Vi
the mainland did with 1t title 10 'iie oeu
of the stream and the islands lying between u
and the thread of the stream, ana as IL va" O.
legged that the assertion of private owner 9ip "oo
not only interfere with commerce, but might aHeot
c-ea+ Irtain's rights because this boundary
stream between the United Statea ana Cahaud'
the government sought to obtain a rullhe asa'h9.
Chambers rights the islands. The Court ol
AppeaIs however held against the government Oh
all these contentious, and the Supreme CoulI W
day accepted this view of the case
I,,s+ica Holmes did not discuss the questions as
70 whether the rights of Great Britain were IN
volved but held that the Michigan law granting 'he
beds of streams with contiguous landS shouu coH-
troll in the case The water rights involved are
valuable and important legislation by congress haS
been waiting for some time on the decision Oh TINS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
AWAITS PROF. HILPRECHTs REPLY.
DR.. Peters Hopes He Will Answer Criticisms
of Controversy Over Assyrian Tablets.

The Rev. DIR, John P Peters rector oi g.
Nichael's said last night that he was waiting with
interest TO see the book of $50 pages when fro-
fessor Herman V. Hilprecht, of the University Oh
Pannsvivania will issue a reply In the con
+royersv regarding the university's collection OF
Assvrian tablets DR. Peters who pointed Out
some of the anomalies OF DR.. HilpFechts state
roen+s as TO when and where number or the
tablets called the temple library were found
.ts tb.+ so far the Pennsylvania professor had
not answered satisfactorily single one or the
questions that had arisen.
II don't know" said DR.. Peters WhetheF fio-
fassor TIilprecht has answered the questions IN
this latest book All I know of u IL "iat nave
read in the newspapers In 1907 he puoiiSned Il
hook regarding his earlier statements out 'a'
did not brush away the contentious or thoSe WHO
said that the tablets were not a temple library.
Ipuring the Christmas holiday last year the So
cietv Of Biblical Literature and EXesesis passed
resolutions asking him to give q more oerlfhte
answer This book which the dispatches say Is
inst off the press in Philadelphia is result
DR. Peters said there had been nothing personal
in his criticism.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
N. Y. c. CASES IN SUPREME COURT.

Washington. April 2o.-In the Supreme Court of
the United States motions were made to-day for
tba advancement on the docket of three cases in
,-olving charges against the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad Company. One is an appeal
hv the government from a decision of the United
states Circuit Court for the Southern District of
New York, dismissing an indictment against the
company on the ground that it had not published
the Joint rate for the violation of which the prose
cution was undertaken, and another the case in
which the company fined si0So0o. The proha-
blties are that the motions will he granted and
the cases Will be advanced and heard one after the
Of
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
RECEIVER WOULD INCREASE WAGES
But Court Says He Must Prove First That
Yonkers Road Can Pay More.

Leslie Sutherland. receiver for the Yonkers
Railway Company, applied 10 Justice Morschau-
ser in the Supreme Court, yesterday FOX authority
TO increase the pay of motormeu and conductors
The trolley mems union represented by Pres
ident Lang. who appealed TO the court TO give the
receiver the authority asked for.
Justice NIorschauser said the court would not
make an order granting increase of paw until
proof submitted that the receiver could af-
ford to pay higher wages. The justice suggested
that a committee consisting of two members of
the trolley mems union go the accounts of
the road with the receiver and then report to the
court as to the condition of the road giving the
receipts, expenditures, etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
PLUM ISLAND TENANTS EVICTED.
Ordered Off Government Land on Notice
from War Department.

These are troublesome times for some Of the ten
ants on Plum Island. Yesterday company of the
governments finest came from Fort Hamilton and
began eviction proceedings against three of the
tenants.
Captain E. E. Farnsworth was in charge. and,
armed with disposses notice. red hot from the
War Department, he told Captain Archie Steinham
that he leave the island before 6 o'clock,
which he did with his wife and two children.
The two other tenants who told to seek
another dwelling to-day William Chambers. d
printer in Manhattan and the Melrose Social Club.
The land is owned by the government and leased
TO ". s. Overton OF WhiteStone Long Island It
Is on his complaint that the tenants evicted.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
STANDARD OIL MANAGER MISSING.

manager Of the marine branch OF the Standard OIL
Company. left here over month ago 70 Join the
battlesnp feet al Nagdalena Bay. going on the
Pacific Coast steamer Curacao far La Paz.
since when all trace OF him has been lost The
officers Of the feet failing 10 hear from MacClea-
Verty. Admiral Thomas 4 boat ashore at La
Paz on his WAY from MaRdaena Bay, and party
spent several hours searching for him. The cUra-
Gao also remained la Paz three hours its
last irip from NaZataR san Francisco, and a
searching party sent out but ia vain
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
BAKER SHOOTS TO AVENGE WIFE.
Says Dying Chef Had Brutally Attacked Her
LAWYER Too Expensive

Stephen Chrapper. a Hungarian baker shot
Richard Dormbush last night on the stairway Of
the Cortlandt street station of the Ninth avenue
elevated road. The baker accused Dormbush Of
a brutal attack his wife.
Chrapper was arrested and admitted the shoot
ing Dormbush will probably die. He has wife
and three children at No. 336 West 49th street
DorrnbIsh is chef in a restaurant at Cortlandt
and Greenwich streets. Mrs. Chrapper
dshwasher in the restaurant kitchen.
Chrapper said he paid a lawyer So to prosecute
Dormbush. but that the came back s25
more. Then the baker took the law in his own
hands
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
TWO POLICEMEN ARRESTED.
Taken in Connection with Gambling Ex-
posure-Another Officer Wanted.

Two policemen arrested yesterday
bribery charge, following the issuing of bench
warrants for persons indicted the result Of The
Worlds" exposure of gambling house conditions
in the Tendetloin It is expected that another Off
will he taken.
The prisoners Patrolman John T. Lyon, Of
the Mercer street station. living at No. 307 East
Goth street and PatroIman Joseph De Cantillon,
of No 424 54th street Brooklyn, also of the Mercer
street station Both Inspector Walsh's
staff before the exposure
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
II. W. AAsRo SUED FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.J
Bnghamton. y. Y. April 9--William Gordon. of
ArkviIle has brought suit in Delaware County
against Howard W. Alhro, OF New York. to re
cover s25 600 damages for the death of Harry L.
Gordon, who thrown from wagon and killed
July. the horse being frightened by Mr. Albro's
automobile. Mr. Albro fined $1,000 q charge
OF mansaughter last week.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
BAToNYI GETS WRIT AGAINST WIFE.
IRY Telerraph % The Trihune.l

Newport r. /, April 2o.-AureI Batonyi, ac-
companied by a deputy sheriff, visited the farm
Of Mrs. Batonyt. in Middletown. this afternoon
and under writ of replevn took four horses
some carriages. harness and other articles from
the stables there. alleging that they were his
personal property There other articles in the
dwelling house that Batoryi claims. but sdmis-
sion TO the house was denied him
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
MR.. CHoATE IN SUPREME COURT.

Washington, April 2o.-For the first time in ten
wears Joseph II. Choate, ex-ambassador to Great
Britain. to-day appeared counsel I'm the Supreme
Court of the United States. The was that of
H. Clay Pierce. of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company
in which Mr.. Pierce seeks 10 avoid extFadition to
Texas to plead to an indictment charging him with
perjury. The argument was begun late in the
day and Mr.. Choate will be heard until
mo
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

TIyHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF -" - yoS- ~ Ess
The grace Of God free and 1l1eI elieLi - U.s..
sior James TIsssio1, Bridget Gsn12. -sSrs5
Fla TzsSton. Ni,liai- ft-s-@-
Michael FezS7 az 80
-i,-7 heirs of kin or WI a. ilss-s
greeting Whereas, Nr-ae -1-s7l-- =
CIV of New York has lately applet I -- -s--,.,
.,o,,-- oFo county y New I1rk 70 1fNS
t--Tr71ao, in writing bearing date ne -5ll cay y =.
mary IaOS relating hoth real 3E- 4--1l
- --ysS as tbs IaS- VIII ard Tssr--'a1r q Nl-nss
OF county q New Nl-ts -7e4sV- -.
&c. 1-- 49,
before the Surrogate of our county -- NN = g
county O New York. ID --- 81 - =
NAV one thousand nirs hundred a-l e.s a -.
- o,c1oCL /, tEs forenoon Cf that DAY f11- ara -.
.--erd ~. probate oS rhs said as- Ni-l arc -
T-aTr Aud such OF YOU hereby r- as az --' =.
- srs 81 tUre1ty-o-e years. required 20 a2pear
Guardian or n ETL rave L1-7-
s-1 aDuIv Be appointed
Zen Of YOUR neglect failure % -5 Sd sal4- -.
b aanointed By the - represent ana 81 -'
you IN the proceeding --- e. se,l ~ "a
Surrogate's Court = tn sa : t-ye 10y p r.
YORK To be Eereul-1 afixet Nt-leSs -
Thomas. q SlT-7safa .- -
county O. T1-S rl.l county Ins -
ds,- ~ March. the yzar c- --r -oEu u
t-o-lSsl'1 -'-0 DANIEL 00WUNET.
Clerk cv the SUIT El-ss tol-t
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
REQUEST OF NEBRASKA REFUSED.
supreme Court Declines to Grant Mandamus
AGAINST Federal Judges in Burlington Case

Washington, April 2o,-The Supreme Court I,s oI Iae
limited States to-day refused VIII Oh Lali'l ~ >
H"o . "a -, +ba state of Nebraska in the case of
tba+ state against the Chicago, Burlington q"
Quincy Railroad compelling United states Dls'r'ct
Tudees w H and T. G.. Munger to remand pach
IN the Supreme Court of Nebraska the suit oesuh
b,, the state to enoin the railroad company from
c5aretre for its intrastate traffic more than the
rate fixed by the state statute
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

lincoln. Heb April 2o.-Attorney General
--,o1npson expressed keen disappointment to-day
7,-hen he learned of tho decision Of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the mandamus case
1I said that the cases involving the legality OF the
otoro, LEGISLATION in Nebraska probably will have
to be fought out in the federal courts. Tie At
torney General sought to have the hearings in the
Nebraska courts.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
NEPHEW KILLS UNCLE IN FEun

Brantley, Ala. April 2o.-J. W weatharfors q
prominent citizen. shot and INSTANTLY killed
late yesterday by his nephew. Avery Hsfdage 4
few miles below this place. The weatherfords and
the Hardages are closely related and the murder
the elimination of old feud.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
THE cEcILIE ONLY TEN HOURS LATE

The Kronprinzessin Cecilie which left New York
on Tuesday for Bremen and dropped a propeIer
blade when off Nantucket Lightshp. was reported
yesterday as passing the ScilIy Islands At this
rate the liner will reach Bremen only ten hours
late.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
EASTER CAROL IN ST. PAUI'S CHAPEL

An Easter carol service will b held in ST PauI's
Chapel, Broadway and Vesey street to-day from
noon to / p. for business people downtown
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

Darius Y. Moses IS a member Of the firm OF
Aaron Moses Sons & Co, dealers in sponges at
No. - Wooster street, and lives at No. 10l West
S5th street. The other members are Aaron Moses.
his father and AlPhonse NJ. 4 brother. who said
last night that his brother married in Atlantic
City earlier in the day and would sail for Europe
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
WEDs FIANCEE ON EASTER VISIT.

Atlantic CitT. April 2o-D2rius Y Moses. Of New
York. who visiting Miss Annie Phillips, his
fancee and her mother at the Royal Palace Hotel.
received a telegram this morning summoning him
II New York to prepare to sail for Europe to-
morrow morning He persuaded Miss Phillips TO
go with k,m and they married by Mayor Stoy.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

TI,HE PEOPLE or THE STATE: OF zIE [0RES R., -
- 'hs ReziS 5itsHSux jules E-nss GsnOa& MAJ.
siEroux Chabert Tienrtet5e AGa ierF' rE IsT-is,
I}s VIII Sophie VI CiignouN. Marie u Ao-2tt Asss a.
GsnouE CaIde $50 e5isn@ Frsr7 5si7,z E2osas Gis
nouN Snarr@S :, - r9C.r c-Ial5s & <u1uv Eiisabsts
Edmond Chabert only heirs and 1eA- Oh v-S.-s -
Ess p Matthiessen. deceased. se-d s-es.ias 49,
as Ernest IseIlu Of The Ci,y of We" ll.A- - Ysv-
applied the Surrogates yolsl or 81 S-. ...5rS rslaus
York TO have certain ins'rl..el- - m 49, proved
both real and persona FigP----s- r. 1-5--hssssa.
!9tT 90 ne vo and each - vou cited % @2pss
his office in the County os New fGrS. H 80 a. hat
n June one thousand nine hundred snt .Ssr ana
past o'clock in the forenoen ~ Ia 5 Iz, Viii
Testament And sHea o. 90 80 vss%z ar required 70
a+,-sar nv -o1Ir guardian. have one o. =
have none 70 appear and apply for one E, 20 ~ 3S $,
ed or H fne VIII fIfns be spPosSte an @ m rat' to '
resent and act fer you N the ~ ssd tH. sea- .:
the SurroSate's Court of tle So S-zvsf W.T.
IL = ness. Won CHARLES b FEcElE,If c, f.,rst1 St1
roSate Of our said County Of New IeTS 81 o Lord
thousand niue hundred and nd ,,lTrT s.T7I Dowpxrr
STEWART < sHEAEER- Attooraeys for P'''i'a'''
Wall street New York CITY
TT,4T PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YoSSir q Ina "a
r1nef fte Martha 8 Wttuauer Aususz vnsgsrr rs =
Elp o; tSg. t VIII; Wi9fnSs- os The t ~. yS
has lately applied yo ;he s'yroEates SoTs o - rins
AM
rsia,ins !. o&, " s7j at esf1sa. o. ana. wi,tna9s
late ~ the County New YORK. dece1sed s,--oEsrs
0f Won 10 appear hsf's '.
CT Nsw York a. ElS once rlSs
q New YORK On the 27th day = Nss & e ,r ne or.
N,rr4rsr eight bait-Tasr ten @ >N .
noon .lat dsv then snt t~ers 20 atlsu - vou
tNa said last VIII and Testament An1 So -.-+,,-,rs
are hereby cited. under tHe age p -
years required - appear hs yeGr 90 sIv for
Rave ore. have none. TO sr2er s1
or % vcur nesScr
~ n, - SliarFisn viii appointed BY re .s~s-
- -epr~sent for sou in the proc.els -,EasS
rr nv whereof have caused the sea- % t1s
,+o,Irt cf the said County OF New York q oS
aFfxed Witness. Hon Abrs- g t-yr-[
TSeaI1 Surrogate Of said County Or NeN =.
said the fst 6av % AprfL = -
oSo lord one thousand nirs hundred auc sLs1s~
"a DANIEL. = TSOWDNzL-.
tv--S % tae Surrogate 80
WILL. LOCKWOOD REpFIELp 3 LYpEN. AI~'-
Procauent Ne. - Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Instruction.
For ROt, Sexes-Clty.

For Both Sexes-CiJy.
THE RFRIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square ,1t22 BroadW AZ an
Harlem, Branch. L~uoN Ave, uesr A-4''
BROOKLYN IS Court ST -
SUMNER SCHOOL AT ASEJ FY FAF-S~, -.
Teachers to all places Within hurcr-d -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Miscellaneous.

NXrANTED.-A FILE OF THE NEW 1ShES .tp1sI Ard
w 1850 Address. giving pft,ss "a. Nss
particulars t. condition. Z. T. p . SoN
York.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

School Agencies.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGE g.
supplies Professors. Teachers. IuEors SfoeeIN7S
to Colleges. School Families. Apply 20 -,,.e.
Mrs NJ = YOUNG FULTON. 3 Unlcn S---~-~~
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Citation.

rJ,nFl PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW TOs~ =.
II Grace o fiOd. free and iudpDonden-~ no
Frederika wenske. WOlfgang Reiche Bsbetre Esisto 20
Dora smith, Heinrich Gerber LsaHhart Gerber ~
wig Gerber. Augusta Gerber Maria Gerber. Iobs-s,
Gerber. Caroline Eetcham. Carl a FreIenssefn
phan Asylum. known St Pau (StiftJ jocsfs4O "
F3eyreuth. Germany. Berent Hansen Frances - A.
and 70 al persons interested in the estate ~ s-.a
eunda 4. ReicheI. late OF County % Ne-r 1aa
deceased creditors iesatees os kfr o. o.ass
wise. greeting You and each you a-s -
C ted required personally BE- AMI aBpos- -
fore our Surrogate % the County % New YORK a. &
SurroZates' Court 0f said county held 4. 80 We
OF Records IN The County Jf New Yor[ ID
the 9th day June. fJOS. half past ten o-.,yl
judicial settlement of the account Of Dro~s-si.a
~ George Schade as Executor Og the T7z-
Testament Of said deceased and such 81 - ~ al
are hereby cited under the age of - = a.
ty-One years required to appear by your zus-s.-
II you have II you have none. % appear a.
apply for 70 Be appointed or il the event :.
neglect failure 70 do guardian utri =
appointed by the Survogats 70 represent and a. -
you in the proceeding s@'
In testimony whereof. We have caused +sa =.
OF the Surrogate Court % The saf4 l.,,,sN.
IL 81 of New York % be her~unt5 s-fxsf vsS
ness. Hon Charles 81 Beckett. a su-rss.t-
OF said County. the County % Sew yC-L
18th April IN the year Of L3-I one -
sand nine hundred and eight
clerk OF the lur-lSdr=g (..,-.
FINCH 4 COLEMAN. Attorneys f5r Exscr.o-+'~ ~.
Nassau ST. New YORK city
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-23

The home woman will never suffer for
lack of business training as long as she
takes an interest in her wardrobe. How
TO make the best appearance on her In
come requires strategies of fnanciering
that would put to shame your money
barons; for all too few are the women
with dress allowance sufficient for their
needs, or supposed needs.
To be well dressed women are learning
means to work out the wardrobe each
season along a carefully laid out plan.
Decide first on the absolutely necessary
suits hats and accessories. Then make
a separate list of those things greatly
to be desired" as the fortune tellers
have it.
A third sheet should contain list of
stock on hand" From these three lists.
and with a previously acquired knowl-
edge Of the colors, fabrics. and fashion
outlines of the season. work out a den
mite plan in costumes and colors.
The first essential in the well selected
wardrobe IS. and this is practically a
universal rule,-the tailored walking suit
The selection this winter is easy because
the tailored SUIT styles are extremely
simple and the fabrics eminently salts
factory. and the colors delightfully."- be-
coming. There IS really little variety In
the tailored suits-one may have the
coat anywhere from thirty TO fifty inches
in length, and skirt plated or circular,
with or without bands The sleeves are
invariably full length. The coats may
be double or single breasted, and with
or without a centre back seam. They
are easy fitting, but loose enough to be
first cousin TO the box coat-the tight
fitted style is not in the running this
year.
The materials for these suits are plain
or fancy striped or checked broadcloth,
the attractive new skibo serge showing
black check and stripe in black on me-
LANCE ground. and the heavy wide vale
serges and fancy eheviots. Then there
are fine worsteds In invisible checks and
stripes and some stunning corkscrew
stripes which are distinctly new. Any
OF these will prove absolutely satisfac-
tory from point of wear and style all
the season through.
A vogue of very dark colors this sea
son promises the most charming effects
in the street toilettes inasmuch as hats
and accessories in high coiors may be
worn with the dull coiored suit For in
stance. with the dull gray suit one sees
a touch OF purple or brilliant blue. and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-23
. Az7a Co1ae "a q veNst ,3ov7o.

These are all extremely durable materi-
ais and lend themselves admirably to
present modes. The tones of violet and
gray are charming in these fabrics.
In costumes for afternoon and evening
wear, most women find that they can fur
Dish up some last years toilette in add
ton to what they feel that they may az
ford in new things. Last years costume
is very readily brought up to date this
season by Encouragement of trimming ma
terlals, and the alteration of the sleeves.
Broad bands attached to the shoulders
and forming sling sleeves In Japanese eff
feet will modernize a gown so none but
the owner would date IT "06.' The long
mosquetaire cuffs, of lace, or net are
being added to last years gowns to bring
them In keeping with the present fashion
for the long transparent sleeves.
While the suit hat should be selected
with direct reference to the tailored suit
with which 1t Is to be worn, a dressy
hat may be chosen more freely. 1t is
enough that 1t should harmonic with the
tone of the dress. Black hats will be
largely used this winter, but they will al
most invariably have color in the trim
mings Huge roses surround the crown
of many hats: others have wreaths OF
morning glories. The much befeathered
hats are the height Of the fashion, and
for moct women, the height of extrava.
gance, since these quaint and often weird
effects run into money faster than any
fad for millinery for years.
The well dressed woman must pay
closest ,ttention to her gloves and boots.
This does not mean that either the latter
or the former must be custom made, for
the ready-to-wear boots are so well shaped
that even the most fastidious woman need
look no further for her footwear. Lace
boots for heavy street ssTvtce and button
boots for dress is the general rule, al
though many women prefer button boots
for all occasions. Dull feathers, patent
leather foxing with dull leather or cloth
tops, Russian leather with cloth or ooze
calf tops, are Of the smart styles for the
street. We will see no more OF the low
shoes on the street this winter, fact
which all sensible people will rejoice In.
The pump xiii with It's accompanying
silk stockings. be worn In It's proper place,
the house Dressy boots Of patent
leather with cloth tops or dull leather
tops, and for more dressy service white
kid boots, and slippers In suede that match
the gown In tone. are for the woman who
has ample means to carry out her fash
ion fancies.
The short glove Is again prominent,