davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
NO FULTON STREET CARS.
Line Discontinued and appointment
of Receirer To BE asked.

Application for receiver for the tuton s'reee
horse n- may be made to-day. operauoh VI
the line discontinued yesterday by Adrian H.
Joline and Douglas Robinson receivers OF the ne"
York City Railway. One of the officers ot 'he ne"
York City company said last night that lhe re-
ceivers had found that the Fulton street hne was
Improbable and served notice several months ago
uron the trustees of the mortgage, the GUARANTY
Trust Company of intention to discontinue ana
for weeks the trust company has been advertising
the fact TO the bondhoiders.
When fhe New York City Railway Company look
over the Fulton street line, il made coiiuac' @
assuming the payment of interest on the >s'o'o'o
of outstanding bonds at per cent The roao hdS
been losing s25.oo a year for seVeral years anu
when the rec, vers had the figures verlned theS ue
cided to discontinue The rolling stock consis's VI
FIVE old cars and horses. The drivers anu coH-
auctors were dismissed yesterday. There was re-
mort that electricity would be substituted, nut 'hs
denied.
The receivers will not oppose the application lor
a receiver, according to an oficlal OF 'he ~.
Vii, CITY Railway. The bonds are held largely pE
Western persons and interests.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
RECEITERS ASK BIG SUN.
Action against Metropolitan Securi-
ties Com pany for S4,964 900.

The suit OF Nessrs. Joine and Robinson. receivers
Of the New York City and the Metropolitan Street
Railway companies, against the Metropolitan Securi-
ties COMPANY got under way before Judge Ward, in
the United States Circuit Court, yesterday. The
action 81 e54 which the plaintiffs
say is the balance Of the $4,000 advanced
by the New York line The securities company
for reha bilitating roads the extent demanded
by the Public Service Commission. The defendant S
answer sets forth that, owing the Insolvency Of
the roads II cannot be paid.
The plaintiffs were represented by Joseph H.
Choate, Arthur H Masten and Robert c Beatty.
The defendants counsel were Paul d. Cravath and
Joseph P. Cotton. jr Mr.. Beatty opened for the
plaintiffs and announced that the suit one
for breach Of contract. He up the agree
rnents made on February Il and May D. 1s7, where
By the New York City Railway Company agreed
10 give 100000 TO the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company. which issue at once and de-
liver 10 the securities company notes 10 an equal
amount. The securities company agreed 10 furnish
such sums 10 the New York City Railway Com
panv as might be required carry its agree
rnent with the Metropolitan company. This agree
rnen- il is charged. was only partly carried out,
S3 0SseDo Of the sses1ocO being paid.
H W Brown auditor for the railway companies,
Identified the minute books Of the meetings of the
companies directors at which the agreements were
drawn These were read. and other documentary
evidence was admitted by agreement Of counsel.
The answer Of the defence is that, owing TO the
insolvent condition of the lines present, the
securities deposited xith the defendant company
are worth less now than their apparent face
value" The case will go on AT Il O'Clock to-day.
and will according 10 some Of the counsel last only
couple Of DAYS more as the defence Is not likely
70 call witnesses
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
FIGHT TO TAKE HOTEL.
Receiuer Of Third 4uenue RdilUoy
Wants to DemOHsh Building.

Edward A Maher. general manager of the Third
Avenue railway system. tried to take possession
Yesterday of the Mount Morris Hotel. Third avenue
and 1S0th street. which is owned by the railway
company Alexander Reinenam, lessee OF the hotel
the reserves of the East 126th street station were
called to preserve order.
Maher with a gang of wreCkers arrived early
Yesterday morning to tear down the bClidlns
Reinenam said that his lease still had ten months
TO run and defed them. He resisted John Haugher,
one Of the wreckers who tried to enter the buiid-
ing Drscoll taken to the Harlem court, Where
he was discharged. Maher had an order from
Judge Lacombe, of the United States Circuit Court
authorizing Frederick w. Whtridge to take pos
session of all the property of the Third Avenue
road but Reinenam showed his lease and Maher
left the hotel
The wreckers tore away OF the building
Driscou and Reinenam say that they are gong
N sue the former for false arrest and the latter
for damages.
on the site" said Mr. Whitridge yesterday after
noon land as receiver I think can cancel the
present lease I think shall petition the United
States Circuit Court tomorrow to have the lease
cancelled"
Asked on what ground he would make this peu-
ton Mr. Whtridge replied "On the ground thdt
the present lessee hasn't paid his rent and Is an
undesirable tenant, and, Furthermore, on the
ground that we want the site for other uses. NO.
there have been 10 complaints made against him.
but the place he runs is undesirable on the face
OF
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
ALMOST SUFFERS FATE OF CA1D M'LEAN
Broker Repulses Wild Attack of Moorish
Clansmen by Turning Water on Them

Edouardo Broker press representative a Dream
land Coney Island. is alive and well to-day, ana
he is very thankful. Among the list or attractSohs
to which Broker lends his agile wits to bring INTO
publicity is the band of Moors which recently or
rived from Algiers mayhap San Juan tIi
under the command of Hannah Ben An Rsf9wh
sometimes as Kid" Raisui. Several attempts lsave
been made to photograph the party. brf ms at
tempt has always nearly resulted in rios says the
press agent
Broker has remained undaunted. however. and
last night in company with photographer Charles
Nessensohn. he secreted himself behnd some
scenery in The Hereafter Bidiug their time,
they shot off the fashlight when the whole crowd
taken unawares. looking pleasant. An at
tempt was made to get away, but the peeVlsh
Moors were close their trail, firing their muskets
Qoaded with blanks into the air. 4 retreat was
made into Hell Gate" and some one, thinking
that there was a fire, brought out fire hose
With Broker, pale but determined at the nozzle,
a last desperate stand made, and the Moors,
ali their anger quenched by the stream Of cold
water silently stole away. At an early hour this
morning Broker locked up in one of The infant
incubators afraid 10 go home in the dark
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
TO OPEN SEVEN NEW MILK STATIONS.
Mothers Will Receive Instruction IN the
Feeding and Care of Infants.

A new plan for increasing the number OF mix
stations for infants in this city and for conduct
ing a campaign against infant mortality by the
announcement of breast feeding" and for the
education of mothers in the of babies. will be
put into effect June Is by the New York MIX
Committee of the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor, when seven new milk sta
tions will be opened in the consested districts
Each will be in charge of a trained nurse, unoer
tho sIIperyision of a physician. The will
dispense certified milk during a certain part or
each day and thereafter will visit the babies in
their homes and instruct the mothers how TO care
for them.
One of the features Of the plan to reduce in
fant mortality during the hot months will be the
treatment which the babies will receive at the
milk stations Instead of merely supplying the
mothers with bottles of modified milk, the ply
sicians and nurses will weigh each baby, diagnose
its physical condition. and then give its mother the
exact quantity of milk which the childs physical
condition calls for.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions bankruptcy were filed yesterday in
the United States District Court follows:
Involuntary. against Joseph Hynison. druggist al
BToome and Essex streets, by Samuel Slomir and
others. with claims of S5i7 81 Joseph l@ichen-
berger appointed receiver. The stock OF the
alleged bankrupt is estimated to be worth 500
Involuntary. against Jacob Brons dealer In
Wonlen's No. 2772 Third avenue, by MI
chaelson 4 Davis and others. with claims OF ST4S
Involuntary, against a. i. Dargue g. CO.. jobbers
in cotton goods at No. " Leonard street by Roth
Schild & Newman. with a claim of $3.50 q era
ham Sumner appointed receiver.
Voluntary. Adolph Roden, painter. of New no
chee, y Y: liabilities. $3.50 81; assets S2e 49,
Voluntary. Morris Goldman. manager, OF No. 81
Montgomery street liabilities sl2 S67 65; assets;
creditors. Louis Harms, of 2lS East l2th street.
81 800 Frederick Harms, Of No. Il Broad street,
$50.
The schedules IF the Helen Campbell Company
show liabilities OF s97o7 IS and assets of Sl2 g.
including books and pictures. 5000: machinery.
s. 80: debts due. Nsi4 So; property in reversion,
3.ya
Helen J. McKeer appointed receiver Of the
business Of Laura Belle Finch. dressBaker. AT NO
2eg rifth avenue. The assets of the bankrupt arc
said TO be worth $780,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
COOPER UNION ART SCHOOL.
Annual Reception and Exhibition of Wom-
ems Glasses.

The forty-ninth annual reception of the woman's
art school of Cooper Union will take place this
evening at s o'clock. Tomorrow evening the men s
department will have it's reception The work or
the women will be view this evening, and that
OF both the men and the women may be seen dur
ing the day Wednesday and Thursday
The women's class in miniature painting shows a
large and interesting collection. The first prize IN
the Mrs John E Parsons competition was won by
Miss Mary c. Barker and the second by Miss F.
Claire Wood. The same model appears in both-a
woman with roses The first prize in the regular
class competition carried off by Miss Barker
tco The in this is that of one OF the favorlte
models of the Cooper Union miniature class-a
Deaceful white haired elderly woman's face. with
eyes pent upon a book. Some large pastel portraits
are shown by this class also.
A few of the miniatures in this showing are by a
former pupil of the Cooper Union school-Miss Kate
E Thompson, who is now studying in Paris
A design showing an and garlands of flowers
won the first Ethel Cram memorial prize for an
panel in the style of the last half OF the
eighteenth century in France The exhibit OF the
class in design is very large one. Designs for
Gothic hreplaces, for medallion windows, for para
soils for dinner cards and hundred other things
are shown. A good many of these girls are going
in for interior decoration and some are studying
architecture.
TWO of the most successful students in the class
in design are deaf mutes. One of them won the
second prize for an over-door panel. The other is
Miss Rudie Abrams. who also carries off some
prizes Though she Is deaf mute, she speaks
and apparently hears-by reading the lips. of
course-so we'll that few would guess that she
lacks the OF hearing.
The portrait class shows pictures both in crayon
and in oils. Miss Helen zur Helle shows large
group of crayon portraits, and takes first prize
with one of them, the face of hollow checked
beardess man Miss Elizabeth Conover takes 4
second prize with a picture of woman who looks
as II she might be very efficient New York land
lady.
The class in still life shows pictures of every
thing, from apple blossoms TO skulls The prize
offered the illustration class by Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander for the best poster design-subject
spring opening for millinery tailor gowns-evoked
number of drawings and the prize is carried off
by picture OF fluffy girl hestating between
two hats.
In another is the work of the modelling
class. Both panels and figures shown. A
group which takes first prize Is called "Sympa-
thy" and shows horse shifting the body of a
fallen comrade. The work of the women in mod
cling seems successful than that of the
All the figures dcne by the women are quite
intact, but OF those from the hands of the
men look If they would have to go to the hospi-
tai for the fractures they have developed since
mounting their pedestals.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
JUST JUN e.

There's a moon not too o5trusive
Sort of misty and delusve,
Frequently and oppcrtunely hiding, way beneath
the Clouds
And a maiden, sweet and pretty,
Not too solemn too witty,
Down a country lane a-walking, free from mad
ding. gadding crowds.
With youth. in love aplenty,
Probably five-and twenty;
And heart that's lifting Sweet, oh, love youI'
like a tune
Well the Is very simple:
Just sigh or two. dnple
And q kiss-ah. these things happen-happen Iher
the month is June
-Womans Home Companion for June
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Here two attractive yet absolutely Simple
oyerwalsIs, which be made either from eor-
dered material from banding. from the beau.
tiru ribbons that treated in much the same
way.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size Is for the upper overwast. three and one
quarter yards Of bordered material II inches wide
for the lower three and one-quarter yards inches
wide; or II plain material is used. either overwais
will require one and seven-eghths yards OF ma
teriaI u or "a inches wide. and three -fourths
wards 80 inches wide yard a inches wide
The pattern, No. sol. is cut in three sizes 81 e
and t2 inches bust measure. and will be mailed tc
any address receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust rneasur,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
NEW STYLE AIRsHIP GOES TWO FEET.
Jerseyman Hooks Balloon to Framework, but
Il Does Not Soar Like Bird.

Rocco Einiello Of Union Hill, y J., is the IN
xentor Of an arship that is different from the rest
he claims this for with all the energy Of en-
-,7usjast and aeronauts of the Aero Club Of Amer
sea vito inspected il il lay ia Schutzen Park at
Union Iijn confirmed him IN that view They
said they had not imagined even tlat any airship
colld be ike Roccos the Inventor showed his
Measure by posing top OF che contTiVance while
his picture was taken from various angles and the
stockholders in the enterprise gazed GA admir-
ingly.
Il am building this machine along The lines OF
natural laws" said Rocco, when the camera :
shutters ceased opening and shutting i am posi-
tive the birds have gas in their wings although
can't prove IL. This aiTship Of mine viii ny am
sorry can't prove THAI 20 you to-day. but IL VIII
ev tomorrow when ! have got everything ready
Won see J. like bird. have arranged 10 have
gas in my lgines. Those balloons viii take me
ND and have them under perfect control have
had this airship IN my mind for ten years. The
trial was made on Sunday Two balloons carrying
srrrox nla5eIy six Thousand cubic feet of gas were
y,ooked to the framework and Rocco gave orders
% the airship 10 arise n went two feet The
framework was NOT strong enough said Rocco
yfriello a. the journeys end, but / will make
snosber Fight in q few weeks. and will let you
know"
Rocco and the stockholders say they have solved
rse urobe.n. and are Strengthening the frame
s..rk-''
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
Chancery Notice.


DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE CTANCERY
i Division of the High Court of Justice made by the
Honourable Neville the Both March 1903
the Trusts Of the VIII of Richard Allen
the share Of Harriet Iinger And
matter Of the Trustee Act 1898 09oT A No. 1929
following enquiries directed Wit
ID An Enquiry whether the Testators 0he above
Alen) daughter Harriet his Will
31st December 1901 described Harriet the wife
Iffnger'' left lawful issue her surviving
survived the Testator And in 1t shall that
she left any % Enquiry whether she
any and what VIII and whether she died fntestate
died intestats who her OF kin
cordng Statutes the distribution OF Inestates
Estates.
The said Testator formerly lived at the Star
Tavern Church Road. Battersea. London, died
September 1902 and the said Ifhn-
the cath November 1876 80. Varck Street
New York.
ques by their Solicitors before the 1st day Of
July 1908 in and their claims
Cbambers of Mr. Justice Neville at the Royal Courts
Justice. Strand London. England In default
they will he peremptory excluded from the
81 Order.
Wednesday the sth day July at O'Clock at noon
at the said Chambers is appointed for hearing ad
Indicating the claims
Dated this 10th day OF May 1908
SPENCER WHITEHEAD,
Master
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
GIRLS FIRST BUS CASE.
DR.. Mary Crauford Responds as
ambulance Surgeon.

DR. Mary Merritt Crawford, the first woman am
bulance surgeon the duties In BROOK
lyn. began her work yesterday at the Wliian'so"S
Hospital. where she has been serving as an interne
since the beginning of the year. Less thah ah
hour after she became the regular ambulance sur
geon, succeeding DR.. Harold Barnes. who becomes
house physician, DR.. Crawford received can "
the Lee avenue police court.
Attired il a white duck dress, white SHOES d
blue Jacket with the Red Cross insignia on her
arm and a regulation ambulance surgeons cap. Ut.
Crawford picked up her medical case and jumper
into the ambulance. her male predecessors had
been in the habit of doing declining the assistance
of the driver.
When the courthouse reached Miss CTaw-
ford jumped off the rear cleverly as any man
ever did and forced her way through the crowd.
The sight of woman ambulance surgeon created
a stir among the regular court loungers and
big crowd gathered. When she reached the court
room where Magistrate f. CASTOR Higginootham
was holding court she dofed her jaunty cap ana
made her way to the prisoners pen, where she
found William Stark of No. sS5 Kent avenue who
had been arrested for ntoxicaton.
Stark was suffering from derium tremens, and
1t required the efforts of half dozen stalWart
..cops'' to hold him. DR.. Crawford made a hasty
examination and then administered an oplale
This quieted Stark and he went to sleep AFTER
getting the mans pedigree. Dr. Crawford advised
the poIice to have him removed to the Kings Coun-
ty Hospital Then she picked UP her grip and, after
forcing her way through the curious crowd, jumped
on the bus" and started back TO the hospital
Il don't expect to experience any difficulty, said
DR. Crawford a Tribune reporter last nlshe.
I'm going to do my work conscientfousiy, ana
don't think 1 will have any trouble. l think l
shall be handle almost kind OF case that
may be brought to my attention. At least. Will
hos
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
WAsHoUTs TIE UP SEVEN TRAINS.
One Thousand Overland Passengers Stalled
in Montana-No Immediate Hope of Relief
IRv TeIegraph ID The Trihune.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.
Livingston, Mont, June 1.-Seven overland North
ern Pacific Burlington passenger trains. carrying
about one thousand passengers. tied up in
this city with the prospect of being held here for
three days more, the result of one of
the worst washouts experienced the North
ern Pacific. Ten miles east OF this city there are
, thirty foot fills" eighty feet long and the
other than hundred feet long. completely
washed out. The eastern portal of the Bozeman
tunnel is blocked by landslide. which Is said to
have caved In portion Of the tunnel
The last train to get through Butte was on
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02

rINHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW 1CAA45 G 4,Is, ~
Il the grace OF Coo free and independent 70 Is-
NJ Brooks. Harry r MunseII. Willard Brooks -. -
son Brooks. Margaret Spear Benson, sarah = Cs0 -,
ICa Spear O'NeiE and Nannette spear SIrocA Cs 80
and next OF kin of Eugene NunseN. lats OK ne 49, o
or New York. deceased send greettnS whereas as.1s
a Munsell OF the city OF New York. has Lasy A! ~
20 ths SNlTroSate's Court of County or Nv -s,
20 have certain instrument writing, oeallus -
the 21st day of April. 1905. relating TO both - -
Personal property. duly proved the .aSt W. ~
testament OF Eugene Muuse late of the county % .as
1ork deceased. therefore YOU and each OF NoI Nsx
70 appear before the Surrogate q our county n,
nork at his Office in the County OF New iolA- -Lt
loth DAY OF July. THOUSAND hundred a. sa-
at half past ten O'Clock the forenoon q nay "a. ~,
then and there attend the probate or ne .-~i
VIII and testament. And such Of as are hss.s
as are under the 1t twenty-oos wears are - v1r
10 appear by guardian. II YOU have one o.,st 2.
nave none to appear and apply for Cns 20 = :,
or IN the event OF your neglect failure % ~
guardian will be appointed by the Surrosa'e u 49,
sent and act for in the proceeding - ,1 y
In testimony whereof. have caused - - v,-x
the Surrosate's Court OF said County or W. .sr,-
to be hereunto affixed Witness. fY5 f9- c1grtT
ISeaL G Thomas a Surrogate OF our s4-1 49, sav
OF New York. said county. ule
dred and eight 13Srr.r, J DOWpNsH.
c-rsrL ~ +1s S,lrroEats's Court
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
SAY ID. FARES DROP OFF
Marlborough Officials Report Big
Decrease IN Traffic.

r p BRYAN president Of the lnterhorouGh Rapid
Transit Company. and Frank Hedley. its man
erer were before the Public Service Commission
Yesterday They asked for a radical modification
in relation TO the existing service which the COM
rany is now required 10 give In explanation Of
their action they pleaded that because of business
depression and the departure OF many people from
the city the ticket sales the elevated lines and
in the subway had fallen off several millions a
month Both the representatives of the INTERIOR
ough said that the numbers OF passengers now
being carried by the elevated and subway did not
require the present service, and they wanted per
mission 10 reduce il. Unless this permission was
granted they said. financial trouble was certain
30 result The car mileage Of the lnterborough'
they said. had been increased IL per cent. while
the increase in travel in the first four months of
1908 only per cent
The matter was referred TO Commissioners Malt
bic and Eustis. and inspectors will be put on the
lines to learn whether the commission is requlr-
,nr The lnterhorough 10 too many trains for
this season Of the year. Mr. Bryan and Mr. He'd
lev told the commissioners that their company was
dissatisfied with the amount of business IL was
doing on the Brooklyn extension. and that the
opening Of the line the Long Island station had
resulted in an increase of less than Is per cent over
the business il had done when the line ended at
Borough Hall
The railroad men were asked about their propo-
si,ion To build a two-track subway and bridge line
between the Bowery and Canal street, Manhattan
and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. They were asked
81 they expected 10 do the work under contract
No . under which the Brooklyn extension was
built and they said that If the Robinson bill had
been signed they would have gone on with the
work but under the present conditions they did
nof know whether or not IL could be done. They
would be willing 10 build the subway under sepa-
-a-e 10 said.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-02
Citations.

rTHB PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Frederika Wenske. WoIfgans Rechel Ba9stts Bla2cs.
Dora Smith. Heinrich Gerber. Leonhart Gerber he'd
Gerber. Augusta Gerber. Maria Gerber Johanna
Gerber Caroline Kstcham- Carl A Fr1etenstsln Or-
phan Asylum, known St Paul (SIi1r(- localsc AZ
Beyreuth. Germany Berent Hansen. Frances sIni.a.
and all persons interested in the estate OF kl1-
gunda E Retchel late of the County OF New 4ors
deceased. creditors legatees OF kin or ot1e
WISE send greeting You and each OF you are hsreoS
cited and required personally 10 be and appear Pc
fore Surrogate of the County OF New YORK az Us
SurrogateS' Court OF said county held az ths BAL
OF Records. in the County Of New York On
the 9th day OF June 1905 at ha!f-past ten os.oSSS
in the forenoon Of that day. then and there 70 an
judicial settlement Of the account o. procssdass
OF George Schade Executor Cr the Last VIII ana
Testament OF said deceased. and such OF you y Ss
are hereby ctsed under the age or wen
ty-one years required to appear by your suaol4
II you have one. IL you have none. 10 appear snt
apply for one to be appointed. in the even, y.
your neglect or failure TO do guardian WI -
appointed by the Surrogate 10 represent and sc l0'
you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof We have caused he Seal seal
OF the Surrogate's Court OF the said Coal5
IL 81 Of New York be hsrauntO df1xec w.
ness. Hon. Charles H Beckett. Surlesa.,
OF our said County at the County OF New YORK .-'
loth day OF April. in the OF Lord enc u1O-
sand nine hundred and eight
DANIEL J. DOWDEEY
Clerk OF Slrrogates Couf-,,
FINCH & COLEMAN. Attorneys for E<ecuto' %
Nassau St. New York city