davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08
Arrested

a cough that has been hanging on
for over two months by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. II you have
a cough. don't walt-stop II at once
with this wonderful remedy. splen-
did for coughs. colds on chest, infiu-
enza. bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles. Price 25e. soc and 800.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08
Keeping Open House.

Everybody is welcome when we
foel good and we feel that way only
when our digestive organs are work
ing properly Dr. Kings New Life
pills regulate the action OF stomach,
liver and bowels so perfectly one
can't help feeling good when he uses
these pills. 25c az J. c. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08
HM|C OPERA
PINAFORF

D ionic opera "Plnatore" Will
FUi for the benefit OF the High
y d the high school assembly
NJ and Tuesday nights. Febru-
hihd II, with the following
3 = sAaTaeiers.
r. Hon Sir Joseph Porter,
= B. ,..,...,.. Rex Turner
'a uofeoran .....A. Gueffroy
Z hekslFaW ....E. W. Pierce
p.'dsye &C. +. Knowland
"@ ,',",. f. II, Anderson
''.as Nate .,.....A. Egan
pa Of Marines. Homer Hunt
'l.s the Captains Daughter
er.. lmogene Williamson
s' J0seph's Cousin, ......
a''''',,... Mabel O'Flyng
'aseap ,.......R Rose Pratt
l''ds Sisters. His Cousins,
ans Sailors, Marines, etc.
'''''.,,, Frank Newberry
.''''.',..... Joy Turner
y Conductor ..
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
p. r. r. MUST PII S296,0OO.
Court Decides 1t Is Indebted to
State for That -4m0unt.

T-on+cn Feb 2i-The Pennsylvania f(aIlrodu
rornpany will be compelled To pay the state
soas 600 in taxes assessed for the year l@o'' IN
accordance with the provisions OF the PERKINS
act from which it claimed exemption Inc
decision was handed down to-day
The Pennsylvania Railroad systems. deemlhs
,hA Perkins act TO be unconstitutional, applied
% the Chief Justice for writ OF certlorarl 10
,a,-;ey- the assessment. which writ was allowed
.ron condition that the railroad pay to the
state an amount equal to the amount they mao
previously paid under the acts in operation pre-
vious TO the Perkins act
The state held that the condition thus I'M
rosed bv the Chief Justice required the payment
Of SOS 0ssh. whereas the railroads contended
that there was nothing due
The Pennsylvania company pursuant TO an
sct relative to transit duties, passed in 1868.
raid 70 the state. in quarterly payments, from
1863 to 1888 a tax of one-half of / per cent
,Iron the costs Of its respective works On
arril L. 1894 five days after the railroad tax
act went into effect. it paid the first quarterly
Payment due March 81. 1854
The railroad company conterded that that pay
rneut as we'll as the three subsequent quarterly
pavrrents made for the year 1884 was not paid
at all under the transit duty act of 1869. but
levied in December. 1884. pursuant TO the pro-
visions of the act of 1884, payable in January,
1855
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
PLANS FOR CATHOLIC CENTENARY
Laymen Meet at Archbishop Farley's House
to Discuss Them

Some one hundred and fifty Catholic laymen
gathered last night at the home of Archbishop
Farley No. ASP Madison avenue to perfect arrange
ments for the approaching celebration OF the cen
tenary of the erection of the See of New York.
Ex-Justice Morgan J. o Brien presided.
After some discussion number of committees
were elected. Herman Ridder elected treas
urer. and Charles Murray, secretary. John G
Agar WIS elected chairman of the committee on
invitations; John Fox, chairman OF the committee
on reception; Eugene H. Philbin. chairman of the
committee on speakers; DR. Francis J. Qunlan.
chairman of the committee on programme, and Ed
ward J. MCGUIRE chairman of the committee on
parade.
negie Hall on April 90 and parade of Catholic so
cieties on May 2. This parade will be an enormous
one it is said and priest at the Archbishop s
house told a Tribune reporter last night that the
only difficulty about the parade would be in keep
Ing the number down. Why" said he. there are
thousands who would like to parade, but they
would swell the numbers to too great an extent II
they permitted to do so.
This priest also said that from the promises al
ready received the debt the Cathedral, which at
present amounts 10 approximately 100000. would
Cathedral VIII be about $5.00o.0oo. he said.
The parade Of the Catholic societies will pass up
Fifth avenue and will be reviewed by Archbishop
Farley Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal Logue of
Ireland will be OF the speakers The Presi-
dent, Governor Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan may
also be invited to speak
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
B1INBRIDGE WINS TITLE.
Captures Junior Cham pionship scith
FOIs at n. \. Il. {.

c. X. Bainbridge Of the New York Athletic Club,
with a clean score the junior foils champion
ship contest of the Amateur Fencers' League of
America, held in the big gymnasium Of the New
York Athletic Club last night. The list of entries
large that it took than four hours to
decide the championship
The following twenty men took part in the con-
New York Turn Verein-A Straus, 4. Rieth. G. W.
Postgate and T. ]. Donohue
Crescent Athletic Ciub-W. T. 4. Buys q
Cornell University-W. z. HarrIes.
Fencers' club New York-Herbert Hush. c. *. Breed
and l. w. CuTrsn.
French Young Mems Christian AssOcatioH--P. J. Mcy-
Yale I-niversty-A. G. Staley.
Columbia J-niversty-C' r. Miller
Carnegie Hall Fence-s' Club-E. W. Watson and A. +.
Delapene.
ork Athletic Club-C. Adams. F j Ryrone. l.
NJ Hubby G X Barbridge, d. Ager and Samauel Nc
CulOgh.
Bainbridge made q clever win over Breed and
Staley defeated McCulloch. Harlies lost to Breed
ard the goose egg gave him setback. as Ii was
expected he would be the runner-up to Bainbridge
Breed Staley, and this put his stock up a lit
lie as il was his third victory. The final bout OF
the night was between cambridge and Harries.
The New York Athletic Club won the bout, and
this secured him the fiji 81 prize.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
FIRE ENGINE SMASHED.
Biggest Machine in City Crushes
Drirer's Leg and Kills Horse.

While making run to fire al 'th s'fee'
and Third avenue last night Engine 5os ife
largest engine in the department. was oaoiS
damaged and the driver, Michael Coroett, was
seriously injured. One of the horses is DEAD
At 7th street the wagon was running IN the
stree,car tracks. when the horse nearest tne
elevated railroad pillars made a sudden swerVe
to the east Corbett jerked the horse back, ana
in so doing TIE animal bumped squareiy INTO an
elevated pillar Lieutenant Conway was thrown
from, his place on the side of the engine.
Wobbling and zigzagging across the street.
still at headlong speed, the engine was drawn
by the two remaining horses. They were oe-
vond control and plunging wildly, ana thre"
the heavy engine against another elevator rail-
road pillar with a crash that could be heard
for blocks.
When the engine came to a stop Corbett was
thrown between the engine and the pillar HIS
left leg was broken and his left foot was
crushed.
a streetcar backed up to position near the
engine and a rope was attached to the rear
of the car and part of the engine BY TINS
means the weight removed from Coroett
and he was taken out. He had also sustained
internal injuries of a dangerous nature
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
ELECTRICIANS ASK REINSTATEMENT.
If General Arbitration Board Refuses Union
Men Say They viii Go to Court.

The New York Electrical Workers Union, an in
corporated body which. its officers was once
g, the General Arbitration Board Of the Building
Trades Employers Association and the unions. but
no longer is recognized by the board, made the an
rouncernert yesterday that il had applied for rein
statement and that If the application was refused
& would apply to the Supreme Court OF this state
for an order TO be renstated.
The New York Electrical Workers Union was
formed under arbitration plan about three
years ago. when Electrical Workers Union No ;
was ruled out Of the General Arbitration Board
for violation Of the arbitration agreement by strk
ing and became the only union Of electrical work
ers recognized under the arbitration plan.
Later an agreement made between the Elec-
trcal Contractors Association and the officers Of
the international Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers. by which No. and the union were to
come together under international charter. the
chartered Union 20 be recognized the legitimate
union under the arbitration plan wage scale
was agreed Meanwhile the New York Elec-
tTical Workers Union made a demand for higher
wages. and pending negotiations the amalgamated
union vas recognized There was litigation over
The funds OF the New York Electrical Workers
Union and il was finally put in the hands Of a
receiver.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
BLAMED FOR COLLAPSE
Jury Calls Bre5cery Archttect ana
:. Cifu inspection Incom petent.

The Jury of experts. composed, with the excep-
tien Of its foreman. S. osgood Pell, real estate
man of architects and builders, WHICH speu'
four hours last Tuesday irquiring into the cor
lapse of the brewery of Flanagan, Nay q Co.
a, 9th street and Tenth avenue, met In Coro-
rer Acritelli's court again last night 10 cum
,;r,re its investigation. Charles o. Johiisoi' u
No 3So West -2lst street, the contractor "i'0
,x making the alterations in the building when
q. oolla nsed-kiilirg four laborers-on January .,
and his foreman Charles Larsen were al ie''o
81 the time of the accident
,.h,sor. called as witness last Night sdiu
-, believed the accident caused by q taiih
exnloding or bursting Or by the oVerioauhs u
,.pks on the side Of the building before II "'o
sbored ,1p Merritt E. Smith. OF NO -"' ra''
q4th street the contracting engineer ""0 Va
the plans and specifications for the ai'e1
said he had warned some Of the worhi '.'
moro shoring I'd would be necessary before t"e
xir6ers were removed. He said the three s'oi'
building was heavily laden on all the hoois'
gudolph p Miller. of No. 1il East 1o'h So
who was Flanagan, Nay & Co.'S me;iloef =, IN ~
,,oa-5 Of survey. said he thought the collapse
-, - ..i,saeouate and possibly careless shor-
ing, and Immediately due 10 the cutting Vi
-. -, ,,,. srst floor before the building had
been sufficiently shored up.
AZ u. % O'Clock the jury retired, and after
.be twelve men had argued heatedly for an hoHi
they reported TO Coroner Acritelh that 'heS -Hdu
been unable 10 decide on the cause OF 'he co'-
lapse They said further;
We censure the said Flanagan Nay I" 20 -.
failure TO employ competent archi'ec' anu
superintend We also cr1tlcise lhe D"ieu
Of Buildings for passing imperfect plahs anu i0i
incompetent inspection.
Coroner Acritelli and the various connSei
4tanled ihe members of the jury for their
high minded efforts in serving at night Inc
members Of the jury all signed their present
rnent Those who had been arrested were re-
LEASED from, CUSTODY b,- order of the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
DICKINSON TO SUCCEED SHAW
General Wall Street Opinion - Carnegie
Trust Meeting March s.

A new president of the Carnegie Trust Company
TO succeed Leslie NJ. Shaw will be elected at the
meeting Of directors March s. While no deci-
sion has been reached II generally believed that
Charles c. Dickinson. present honorary vice
president and largest individual stockhoder in the
company will succeed Mr.. Shaw. Mr.. Dickinson
who was the organizer of the company and its
first president. recently purchased from Mr. Shaw
the lattcr's holdings of stock in the company.
Mr. Shaw AT present in the West a polit-
tour. and Is not expected back until March l.
when his resignation president OF the company
will take effect He Will probably be asked 10 con-
tinue In oftct until his successor is choseI.. Mr.
Dickinson said yesterday that there frle-
ton whatever between him and Mr. Shaw be-
tween president and the board of directors.
also added that the deposits of the company had
Increased over $4,000 in the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
SCOTTISH RITE MASONs AT DINNER
Meet to Commemorate Founding of the In
stitution 100 Years Ago

About one hundred Scottish Rite Masons
Of the Cerneau branch attended a dinner
last night the Hotel knickerbOcker in
conmemoration of the institutions Tooth ami
versary. There were present many high dignltarles
Of the Masonic order including about twenty thir-
ty-i bird degree Masons. EX-Judge Andrew J. Pro
vost. Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander
Of the Supreme Council, presided, and delegates
were present from different cities of New York
State. The speakers, besides the POSTMASTER,
were General Horatio c. King Newton w. Thomp-
First Lieutenant Sovereign Grand Command
er; Frank T. Watson, Grand Commander-in-Chia
of New York State. and the Rev. Charles a. lAiV-
ingstoa all thirty-third degree Masons.
Some of those at the tables were A E. kornfeld.
Frank l.. Frugone, A s. Aaronstanm and J. w
Highlander The Scottish Rite was founded in the
United States by Joseph Cerneau. who was sent
as a delegate in 1851 by the Grand Orient OF
France De Witt Clinton. who became the sec
ond Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander,
turned over that exalted office 10 Marquis Lafay-
cite who a tlirty-tfird degree Mason On
I.afayettes France he in turn reinQuished
the office in favor OF Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
RIPPER ICT LEGAL.
Many Jersey Cify Republicans No7s
Ont of Office.

The decision of the Supreme Court yesterday
sustaining the ripper act was a severe d1sap-
pointment TO the New Idea Republicans in Jer-
sey City who were confident that the law would
be declared special and unconstitutional. as they
based their hope the judgments of the court
in similar cases. Mayor Wittpenn and the DEM
jubilant They had been awaiting
the finding of the court before they had put into
operation some proposed drastic measures to re-
duce the number of Republicans in office and
make vacancies for Democrats.
The act legislated out of office every ap-
pointee OF ex-Mayor Pagan, some of whom had
a year or two years to serve. and gave Mayor
Wittpenn the power to fill every appointiNe Of
fee tG serve during his term of two years The
act intended to concentrate the RESPONSE
bty for the administration directly on the
Mayor and avoid clashing with adverse officials
boards. The act contested by Edward
Fry, who had this year to serve as city collec-
tor, and James w Mccarthy. who was ousted
as a Criminal Court Judge, although he had
been appointed for three years from January
/, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ii p.
FIRE. admission the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
American Museum Natural History the
geological Gardens.
Euchre OF KniokerboeSer Danes. Waldorf Astoria
p.
Meeting OF the New York Society of Kentucky Women.
Waldorf Astoria. y. III.
Open suffragette meeting, Madison avenue aad I'D
street. =. III.
Mrs W g. Demar-st The American Republics
Society Political Study Hotel Astor p m.
Formal opening Tunnel avenue and
18th street. p. m.
Captain Howard Patterson. Navigation Columbia
University, 430 p. m.
Dinner Of the City Club OF New York. No. So West
street. =.
Annual dinner of the Licutenants Benevolent Associa-
tion the Police Department OF the City OF New
York, Wsldorf-Astoria, y. nc.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
CURE FOR SCHOOL EVIL.
j. K. STanstrOm Has Scheme to
End S0i0rU Var.

7 Edward Swanstrom former Borough Pres-
dent of Brooklyn, has written open letter on
the effect that the struggle of the women teachers
for their equal pay bill has had the educa-
system of the city, shown in the animosi-
ties that have existed in the teaching staff and
the deficient school work reflected in the pupils,
and calls attention the burden on the taxpayers
which the passage of the bill would incur at the
present time.
He recommends dividing the elementary and high
school years into six-year periods. the first
period being taught only by women teachers,
which he believes will basis for pre-
serving the principle for which the teachers are
contending present, and the same time safely
guard the interest of the taxpayers-b imposing
no excessive increase on the educational budget
Mr.. Swanstrom is opposed TO the principle
Of equal pay, but declares we should go slow in
incurrinG further burdensome obligations, particu-
arly if they be OF such nature to fall directly
upon the taxpayer, would be the case ii the
equal pay bill In its present form were enacted by
the Legislature
The exclusion of men from class teaching in
the first six years. says Mr.. Swanstrom, will not
only result in more efficient work in these grades.
will keep the salary schedules within reason
able bounds The economy of this arrangement as
compared with the proposition involved in the
teachers bill will be seen glance.
The effect of this bill will be to increase the
maximum salary o which ten thousand
women teaciers are entitled. namely. Sl,240, to the
ma ximum paid to the five hundred men now teach
ing in the fifth and skin years. namely. 2,1oO. In
other words, if the bill should become a law % per
of the teaching force would have their sal
aries increased to correspond with the higher sal
aries paid per cent Of the force. At time
like this when economy is the order Of the day.
such wholesale increases IN salaries would hardly
TO be justified.
Under the six and six plan the last two years
of the present elementary course would become
merged with the high school making the latter "a
six wears course This period | would suhdlVlde
into equal periods of three years each The hrst
may be termed the lower or junior, high school,
and the second the upper, senior, high school,
In the elementary schools salaries of class teach
ers should range s720 s62o, according to
perience The increment for successful work would
be $40 a year for twelve years The difference he-
tween "A salary a teacher of a girls class and
the salary Of a teacher of boys class of corre-
spending grade should not be more than $40
Heads of departments in elementary schools
should receive first year salary of slsn. WITH an
annual increment OF $50 for four years, untI a
maximum Of 81, 400 is reached
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
PLAIN DEALER GETS SECOND ORDER
Justice Carr Directs Police of Ulster County
to Show Cause

second order. instructing the police Of Ulster
County 10 show cause why they should not be
strained from interfering with the publication Of
The Plain Dealer Of Kingston. issued by
Justice Carr. in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. yes
ter6ay.
MaTean last Friday. The next day d NJ De Witt
and his brother W. c. De Witt. visited Justice
MareaR his home behalf Of the Citizens
CoInmittee Of Kingston ard pointed 10 him
paragraphs in the files Of the paper which. they
said. we're having the effect Of breaking up the
homes Of .her tONnsmen Justice Marean there
upon vacated his order. The argument viii be
heard Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
COTTON MILLS NOT READY TO RESUME.

Boston, Feb. 24.-At the conclusion of meeting
OF cotton manufacturers in tits city to-day il
officially announced that continuance of curtaied
production in the cotton mills of New England was
unanimously voted TO be absolutely necessary. The
curtailment into effect about three months
ago. No date is set a probable time at which
the mills may resume operations on fun time.
Practically all the cotton mills OF New England
running but - per cent Of their usual time.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
OKLAHOMA PRosECUTEs ROAD.
Alleges Illegal Combination Between Rock
Island and Frisco Systems.

Guthrie. Okla. Feb 2i.-Goyernor Haskell sent a
communication Attorney General West tonight
ordering him institute proceein dissolve an
alleged merger between the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific and the St Louis d San Francisco rail-
reads in Oklahoma. The letter recites that the
Interests Of the two roads pooled and under
the same management and that they are in every
sense competitive lines The Governors letter
states that the people OF the should have the
benefit Of the competition of the parallel lines.
The letter demands that the proceedings ask a
complete dissolution of the alleged combination and
the perpetual maintenance OF the two systems as
distinct and separate roads
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
ROMAN BISHOPS IN CONVENTION.

Cleveland. Feb 2i-Bishops and other high dig
nitaries OF the Catholic Church from the arch
diocese of Cincinnati. which covers the states OF
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky. Tennessee and lower
Michigan, gathered here to-day for a bishops
ference. The main topic of consideration Will be
the PRONUNCIATION OF edct governing marriage
within the Church and among Church members
also the marriage of members to ncn- Catholics
The conference is presided over by the Most Rev
Henry Moeller. Cincinnati No action was taken
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
RABBI AT CHRISTIAN FUNERAL.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribul

FBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Pittshurg Feb. 24.-Rabbi J. Leonard Levy. OF
Rodeph Shaom Congregation will officate to-
morrow afternoon at the funeral of Robert Dick
son, a Christian at the latter's home in Hazel
wood avenue Mr.. Dickson attended services reg
ularly a the synagogue for fourteen years His
funeral announcement was read from the pulpit
bv Rabbi Levy and he urged members of the css-
eregstion TO attend the services. This the first
time rabbi has conducted services for a
Christian this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
AUCTION SALE OF BOOKS.

From the sale of GEL lots of books including Sc
iectons from the library OF the late Dr. William H.
Egle Anderson Auction Rooms, No 8 West
18th street. yesterday afternoon and evening 81 so
realized The highest prices paid for a
copy of Robert Proud's History of Penn
sylyania in North America which brought SIG 10;
edition OF Thackeray. which brought SIS 70. and
first edition Of William, C. Primes Pottery and
Porcelain" which sold for SlA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
Public Notices.


DURsCANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO
Is hs:eDy sye., tnat an 10; %. 1
lal me
rv TO AMEND , cHAtTht SIX tlt HGHPKEP hTR 2ED SEy
hSp hSIf NiSE ihE VEN % +t Acf -
AZ HOME Ti,E boAKD Or r. GoMMissIoNEksr rt az r
CITY or AaM 1oRk TO ENIEIt INTO a coH-
FN FaF FOX EI HE T E fk1Df kAD
TOMB Or GENERAL GRANT AT i;lN EkoIDE PARk.a
upon bill will be held a the Mayors Onee in the
Gy y a 81 1 In 'es at cty e o oeock y iSrh a H. On
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN.
This bill will be the frs; heard at that time.
DURsUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. No
s N ds sisn sn@s an By 5 Of
Legislature. entitled
TO AMEND THE GhEAfEIt fE f NEW YORK CHAR
@ TEE IN EEAT4Y 6q 6 APR9NAL POWERS OF
s ~ Ss 4sf M9s fnS2asy in s ss
Dated city Hail New d26ndE 425f E0f9'rE B q 5fG:
This bill will be the, second heard at that time.
DuRsUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT, No
e Is heTe6 6ls seTn pasd 1na an by both baneGe Of the
Legislature. entitled
TO AMEND CHAPTER FIVE HrNpREn AND
kGB kNb Two OF GF hATs S 1E 4 II
THE MNICIPA GoURT T OF TIE TIE fITY OF NEW
@ Si viii be ss at The 6s oe @
CITY Hall, in he New York Thursday. Feb
oI 1905 al o'clock ;. NJ
Dated city Hall New York. February "a 1905
~ GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
Mayor.
This bill will he the third heard that time.
BUHE Of TIE PrB15c 64 xEW ARNrY1STkAToR yoRK
Nassau Street.
New York. February 25th 1907.
NOTICE Jc HERERv GIVEN. pursuant TO Chapter
o. statement OF the
roc.lnts and expenditures the Phi administrator
during tho puh1ishnd in tho city
Record week for three weeks. begin
n 21st. 1908
~ HOES.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
MRS. LamoNr's GEM BALLS CHAUFFEUR

Mrs Julia *. Lamont. of No West sd street
widow OF Daniel Lamont, Secretary of War in
President Clevelands second term, appeared in the
West Side police court yesterday TO give 500 bail
for her chauffeur Frank Taylor. who arrested
for speeding Mrs Lamont's automobile while he
taking her downtown to see her physician.
Mrs Lamont gave diamond ring which she
oatd VAS worth 100. as bail for Tayler.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
ROBERT PATTERSON DEAD.

Philadelphia. Feb H-Robert Patterson, prssi-
dent of the Philadelphia Transportation and Light
erage Company and one OF the largest dealers In
bar and river sand in the East. died his home
Morton near here, to-day aged eighty-three years.
Mr. Patterson was one OF the oiginators of the
harbor lighterage industry and pioneer in the
sand business. His barges piled between New
York Baltimore. Washington and this city. and
during the Civil War lie offered all of them the
inhnn