davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
MRS. G. P. BUCHANAN ASKS ALIMONY.
Preliminary Hearing in Her Divorce Suit
Against Yachtsmar.

The suit Of Mrs. Martha V L. Buchanan, through
her counsel. I y. Plateau against her husband,
Charles p. Buchanan, for separation, had its
preliminary hearing yesterday before Justice
Bowling in the Supreme Court, when Mrs. Blu
chanan applied for 500 a week alimony and 500
counsel fee. pending the trial Of her suit Mrs,
buchanan is the third wife Of the defendant,
who was tobacco merchant, but is now an
art counoisseur and a yachtsman- George Gordon
Battle counsel for Buchanan, opposed the motion
and decision reserved.
Buchanans first marriage took place in 1888,
when Miss Adelaide Taylor daughter Of William
Taylor. a banker. eloped with him They lived to-
gethef for thirteen years. three children being
born \ divorce was given Mrs Buchanan in 1885,
and she died six months later. The children are
living in East 9th street.
Buchanans next matrimonial venture was with
Miss Mignonette T Bronner few months after
his arst wife obtained her divorce. The second
wife got a divorce in September. 1905. Three
months later Buchanan married his present wife.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
INTERNATIONAL S. & R. DIVIDENDS
Company It Is Said, Will Pay on Semi
Annual Basis.

The international Smelling and Refining Com
pany which recently Incorporated by the Cole
RYAN interests. with authorized capital Of
100000. il was said in well Informed quarters
YESTERDAY Will 60 on a semi-anuual dividend basis
in May June Of this year.
y IS estimated that the earnings or the company
for the current year viii he close TO $1.g0eoo or 10
Der cent on the capital stock. This income will be
derived entirely from the Rartan Refining Works,
which were acquired from the United Metals Sell
ing COMPANY When the company's Utah smeter
is completed its earnings from the two plants Will
permit the payment it said. OF dividend Of at
least y per a year.
OF the authorized 100000 capital stock only
SO go 900 is outstanding This block OF stock. which
was offered for private subscription recently, was
many times oversubscribed. II is not expected that
any more Of the stock will be sold in the near
future
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
PETRosINo FUNERAL POSTPONED.
VIII Take Place on Monday-Wreath Sent
by Mayor Mcclellan.

been postponed to Monday. at Il a 1t to
be held to-day at the old St Patrick's Church. in
Mott street The change made owing the
late arrival Of the Cunard steamship Savona.
which not. yesterday expected to arrive until
this morning
Commissioner Bingham received beautiful
wreath of flowers. fully three feet in diameter.
from Mayor Mcclellan. sent tribute 10 Lieuten-
ant Petrosino The wreath had q card attached
bearing the words. From the Mayor-for Joe
Pctrosino" The wreath sent to Mrs. Petro-
sino-
Mayor Mcclellan gave orders that soon the
Slavonia was sighted The flags on the city Hall
should he placed al halfmast. They will remain so
until the body IL inferred
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
LEAVES $4,000 FOR DRINKING FoUNT.
O. r c, a. BeQuests in Mrs Mobiles Will
Midnight Mission to Receive SIC. 1000 Also

-elh'on, Mass, April s.-Organizations with
mime mime purposes iu New York and Boston are
principal bene1CIaries under the viii OF El.z-
- @'e,. Z Noble II Mansfield. which was made
:. o-fay Bequests Of $4,000 each are made
-. american Society for the Prevention Of
S 10 Animals ana the American Anti-Vivi-
- - society $500 is given TO the Massachusetts
- Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals.
-. 7' otaer beGu-sJs paid the three socie-
70 share in any residue which may re-
- me $4,000 given TO the American Society
= - - prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals is TO
40 - n constructing a drinking fountain for
"a and dogs in New York CITY
80 @il also gives $4,000 t. the Midnight Mis-
-, -,e" York, and 4 number of Industrial and
r. '7ole institutions are 20 receive 5000 each
e7lale Is estimated at about S530oU
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
ORDERS LAWYER DISBARRED.
Appellate Division Finds Joseph D. Hart
Guilty of Unprofessional Conduct

Joseph y. Hart. for thirteen years lawyer.
with Offices al No. 80 Broadway, found guilty
yesterday Of uuprofessonal conduct by the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court. orders were
issued for his disharEuent.
TWO complaints were made against Hart, the
first being heard by a referee. who reported that
the charges were not sustained Justice Scott,
however who heard the case, said that Hart had
effected settlement Of action without having
obtained permission from the court He also said
that Hart instituted a civil action for damages
for an alleged criminal assault and also began
a criminal proceeding for the same offence
which he allowed 10 lapse the opening OF nego-
tjations for a settlement on which he was 20 re
ceive contingent fee As these matters were not
embraced in the original charges the Bar Associa-
ton embodied them in supplementary charges.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
DAUGHTERS" AMAZED.
Cannot Understand Mrs. StOrys De-
sertiOn of State ID. Il. II.

A conference to consider the question Of states
rights was held last night the home Of Mrs
William Cumming Story. Of No 9O7 West GOTH
street This conference was called before the meet
ing in Washington Wednesday which the
Insurgents in the National Society Of the Dauzh-
ters Of the American Revolution. nominated Mrs.
Story for president general and this circumstances
greatly modifes the situation.
Great astonishrnent and considerable Indignation
prevail in this state that Mrs Story should ac-
cept the nomination. and when the first came
from Washington many were unable credit Il
The state Daughters. having chosen her their
standard bearer in the fight which they making
for states rights. considered that she pledged
20 them. and she first refused consider q
nomination to the presidency this account She
was elected regent Of New York State last year
the states rights platform, and was standing for
reelection this year the same issue. Her with
drawaI at the last moment leaves the state in an
awkward situation but in the emergency the vice
regent, Mrs Samuel L. MunsOn. Of Albany, who
shared with the regent the work OF drawing up =
constitution for New York State. becomes the log
zeal candidate.
The state election is almost certain 10 be hotly
contested. for the states rights party is anti-Mc-
Lean. and the Mclean party IS expected to put
a candidate in the field.
The states rights Aght is confined New
York State, and has assumed the proportions OF a
veritable Of Independence. the national board
having assumed hostile attitude Vermont and
Connecticut are among the revolving Daughters
who nave already secured their rights, and others
are longing for the sweets Of independence and only
waiting to how things go in New York to es-
themselves
DOES NOT FEAR INSURGENTS"
Washington. April s.-The Insurgents among ths
Daughters Of the American Revolution who havs
nominated candidate for president general OF the
organization in opposition the administration can
didate Will mot create the fatntest ripple at the
congress Of the Daughters according TO Mrs Don
aid Mclean, president general Of the society. who
predicts the election OF Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, OK
Illinois, as her successor at the forthcoming gem
eral meeting be held in this city The "1nsur-
gents" have chosen their candidate Mrs. William
{. Story. state regent Of New York. who has with
drawn her candidacy for reelection state regent
IN New York
7 am a non-partsan candidate said Mrs story.
''aud expect 10 the entire organization. in
stead of any one party. Personally, have nothing
against either Mrs. Mclean OF her candidate. Mrs
Scott but 1 believe the time is ripe for return
10 the constitution Of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution and parliamentary procedure
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
REPRESENTS AMERICAN MEDALIsTs
Victor D. Brenner Appointed a Delegate TO
Congress at Brussels.

Victor T. Brenncr Of No. IA East 2sth street, the
rledaIist and sculptor of this city. has been ap-
rciu-eI q delegate the international Congress Of
Numsmatcs and Medaliic Art, which viii meet at
T3rflsseIs in June 1910 under the auspices Of the
Belgian and Holland societies known Friends
Of the Me5allic Art.
Archer NJ Huntington. president Of the Numis-
matte Society. has been appointed honorary
member Of the uumsmatic committee. and Daniel
C. French the sculptor and Frank d. Miiet, the
painter honorary members of the medallic com
mittee
Nj Rrenner intends To prepare for the congress
an exhibit showing The development OF medallic
art in this country since the establishment Of the
mint I'm Philadelphia lie would like to hear from
collectors who have specimens of medals produced
in that period Nj Brenner IS also anxious to get
biographical data regarding nledalists- He may be
addressed at No. ia East 18th street
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
SCHOOL BILL PASSES.
Fund Distribution To BE Made on
GOuernOr'S Plan.
rBy Teleeraph to The Trlbune- ]

Trenton April s-The House to-day after the
hottest session the year. passed the Leavitt sub
stitute for the Radcliffe bill. providing for the dis
tribution of school money on April 10 and June To-
and the Finance Committee bills giving 10 the
state 1902 Opo main stem and charging certain
educational expenses to the state school money
The House subsequently passed the two other
Finance Committee bills one Of which converts TO
state fund $4,000, the undstrbuted balance OF
the first ears main stem railroad tax that had not
hecn maid al the time the major amount was dis
tributed. Also the bill providing that the state
Normal School and other educational institutions
costing the state S25060 a year, shall hereafter he
maintained out OF the main stem railroad tax.
These bills were opposed by the Democrats and
afeesrs BIai1velt Martin and Ford, Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09

and pain ones can be trimmed to give much the
same effect.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size 90 years. is 2ls yards of founcing 70 inehes
wide with 1Ss yards inches wide. Ia yards OF
plan material S. "a yards OF banding, 80 yards or
edging 70 make as illustrated OF yards OF plain
material "a Yards g or 2Ts yards a inches wide
The pattern 6.SO7 is cut in sizes for girls OF T. =
10 and y years OF age and will be mailed TO any
address on receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
II in hurry for pattern send an extra z-cent
stannp and we will mail by letter postage IN sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
MAY CONTEST WILL OF C. E. ELLIS.
Millionaire Was Estranged from Daughter by
His First Marriage.

fhlla1elplia- April st j. expected that there
" he cortest II the viii Of Charles z. Ellis,
ne street railway millionaire. who accidentally
saot himself a. his home here on Tuesday The
only direct daeoendauts are Mrs Harry Staley,
nj Eliss daughter ly his first marriage, and
HF son, PoEnreH sraIev, tweHty-eght years old.
an empoye ~ the Altoona car shops He was
eS1ranged from taern
a.. staley is DOW in Florence. Italy. and her
u''i''f -iE-iaw. Frank Staley. says she has not
eeeL informed Of her fathers death Her son
eve 81 A" his grandfather and. If is said. neither
~ nor MS mother VIII be al the burial. Mr.. Ellis
had been divorced from his first wife, Mrs Staleys
mother.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09

Supreme Court Decision IRUaFdates
Tar Reductions.

Trenton. April S-Justice Garrison, of the Su-
preme Court. filed decision late this afternoon
which not alone wipes out the Martin act adjust
IN taxes made by these commissioners since 1889.
The decision is Of the greatest importance TO Jer-
sey City, where more than S5t9QoJ in taxes is in
volyeG.
It is held under the decision that the adjustment
commissioners were named for The purpose Of ad-
JustinE only those taxes which had been IN dis
pute previous To 1859. when they were appointed.
The decision, however. allows remedy for the
adjustment Of taxes since 1889. by allowing the
corporations involved to apply TO the Supreme
Court fer the appointment Of a new commission.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
TE4CHERS' BILL LOST.
Senate 1iS0. Extends GOUerROr's
PO5Ccr Of RemOCai.


Trenton April 2--The Senate to-day defeated
the Radcliffe teachers tenure OF Office bill after
vigorous debate. The Senate also passed the bill
allowing the Governor. with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate, TO remove from office any
superintendent or member of the board Of man
ayers Of any state Institution exceeding its appro
priatiou
A bill making it unlawful, 10 shoot rabbits except
between November T. and December 81 passed.
also the bill permitting the state road commissioner
10 appoint two assistants TO supervise the repair
gi roads with the money received from automobile
,"ns. fees. and the hin extending the life of the
New Ork and New Jersey Bridge Comm fSsion-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
2. D. WILLIAMS MAY SUCCEED cULkIN.

A successor Chief Clerk Charles W. Cultin. Of
the Court of Special Sessions VIII be selected next
Monday evening at a meeting OF the Board Of
Justices at the new II. in the Florence Build
ing Second avenue and 1st street culkin, who is
Tammany leader Of the 9Th Assembly District. re-
signed on Wednesday night at a hearing by the
board Of charges they had preferred against him
Criminal Court Building gossip makes Roswell d
Williams Tammany leader OF the 18th Assembly
District, the most probable successor TO Culhii
William ". Fuller. present acting chief clerk ana
former chiel clerk, is also a candidate,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
INTERNATIONAL ART JURY AT WORK
Member Detained on Quarantined Vessel Here
Released in Few Hours
By Telegraph % The Tribune

F1t-shurg. Arri S-The International arr jury of
awards. which is 10 select paintings 10 ae exhib-
tied il The International art competition opening
q the Carnegie Institute Founders Day, April
2 began iHdEinE 60 pictures from all parts oT the
word to-day. out Of the entries 2Jo paintings viii
be selected
TIE members 'of the jury were somewha. dis
tur5ed to-day 10 learn that a colleague, Y. Elmer
schofeld of Philadelphia Is detained on in
coming vessel cuarauriued IN New York Bay be-
cause of 81 specrcd case Of smallpox. Later. how
ever M SchoheId reeEraphed that he had been
released. The vessel having been detained merely as
Z Precautionary measure. He was delayed only
z few hours, and is now on his way here.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
RUelNsrEIN CLUB TO OBEY COURT.

The Rubinstein Club will abide by the mandate
of the Supreme Court and will permit DIT. Adelaide
Wanerstein to preside the recital to be given
on Saturday afternoon the Waldorf Astoria
This Will be the first meeting since the stormy
session from which Mrs. Waerstein was excluded
on the ground that she had not paid her dues
and was not "a member Of the organization. and
during which an order show cause why they
sbouId not be restrained from interfering with the
affairs Of the society served upon, Mrs. Emma
L. Chapman and her followers. The occasion will
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
HAT STRIKERS ENJOINED
Must Not Interfere scitb EmpIoges
Of the 7. Berg COMPANY.

oe-g'haneellor Howell fled opinion New
S-k yesterday. granting the injunction asked for by
the z Berg Hat Company. of Orange. 10 restrain
the striking hatters from interfering with The
pauys employees The injunction is granted against
Local Union 10 J. Ji.iJed Hatters Of America, and
also against about dfJeen men and three women
hat -riuners. who il was alleged 10y the company,
had been especially active in interfering with the
strike h-ea kers
TIE Injunction restrains those against whom it is
directed from doing picket duty near the Berg fac
Tory o- in any way interfering with intimdatng or
annoying the Berg compsny's employees
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
TO STOP AUTOMOBILE JOY RIDES"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The quickest and most edectual way Of put
ting an end to the automobile Joy rides through
which accidents are almost daily occurring, would
be 10 have every owner of automobile inform
the owner OF the garage where his machine Is Kept
that under no circumstances should his chauffeur
he allowed to have his autoulobie except on pres
entation OF a note from the owner. his wife or
other authorized representative. II this were done
at once icy rides" would come To an end In less
,,,,, , vresk PREY ENTION.
Fro0El lyu. April :. 1902
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
ARRANees FOR WESTINGHOUSE NOTES

ta 1ather, chairman OF the board Of drec-
tr :, 'iis Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
-, l4hyr on has recent trip abroad il is under
"a made satisfactory arrangement for taxing
- u the S.1eoJ9 short term notes Of the com
6s "ileh were placed in Paris in 1917 shortly
-, 'he panic. Mr. Mather. who resigned as
,s -il % the Rock Island Company last Tues
- - - oefoie hls time primarily to the affairs Of
- "es'liizEouse company. is said 10 have signi-
- -1S Willingness 10 continue his connection with
7 1@oek Island system In advisory capacity.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
SUGAR COMPANY PAYS DUTIES.

The American Sugar Refining Company, as pre-
dicted I'm The Tribune yesterday, sent check FOR
S342 $50 SO William Loeb. IT., Collector of Gus
toms, yesterday, which completed the payment on
the reiquidated bills made the result of govern
ment investigation of the weights Of imports prior
to November, 1907. The total paid in was %L2SS'-
Oss 49, the sum claimed in the suit pending in the
United States Circuit Court for alleged weight
shortages on the Havemeyer Elder docks
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

E-1o41ncfng and bordsred materials varied
and nretrv this season that little girls dresses
made from them are being used in a great many
different styles. This one is made from houncins
with bands OF embroidery and narrow frills OF lace
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
HENRY A. WISE SWORN IN.

Henry A Wise got his commission as United
States Attorney yesterday, and late in the after
noon was sworn in by Judge Lacomoe' in his
chambers in the presence Of Commissioner Shields.
ez-I-nited States Attorney il. /. Stimson and John
W. H. Grim, OF the Assistant United States
Attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09

be triumph for Mrs wallerstein and her fol-
lowers. and Mrs Chapman has instructed her re-
taners TO be good and WELD gracefully 10 the rul
ing Of the court. Some Of the are still re-
bellious however. and say they will not obey MIRA
Wallerstein presiding officer.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09

Are YOU q pessimist? lead "The Market
Value Of Optimism" by Herbert Kaufman, and
you will become an optmst. See the Sunday
MAGAZINE of next sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ACADEMY AND PARK.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You daily howng sadly over the in
vasion Of Central Park" by the demolition OF
that disgraceful piece Of architecture the old
armOry and substituting for it handsome classic
structure for the Academy of Design Why have
you not howIed in past years about the old armory
destroying or limiting the of the park by the
dear people? Why have you howled against
the Metropolitan Museum destroying so many acres
of the dear peoples playground?
1t seems TO me-One of your octOgenarian readers
that the beauty of the park will not be destroyed
by substituting fc- the old armory and the ad-
Joining horrible abodes Of wild animals and car
rion birds a handsome specimen Of architecture
that will add to the beauty Of the park and make
its scenery more attractive by marble structures
in Italy the scenery of the shores of its beaut-
full lakes is enhanced by its marble palaces uHu
beautiful architecture
What is the secret obscure motive of all your
opposition to the removal of the hideOus old ar
rnoryq LEWIS B. REED.
No. 100 Broadway, New York. April 6, 1903
OF course you won't publish the above.
I'VE have repeatedly explained that to invoke
a precedent in this matter is to cite warning
lesson. The ugliness of the building for which
the academy would substitute handsome gal
lery has nothing to do with the principle that
no private interests should be permitted to lodge
themselves in Central Park. Our correspondent
speaks of himself as an Octogenarian. We are
sorry that in his long life he has not learned
that unsupported insinuatiOns of bad motives
discredit only those who make them. We also
regret that a reader Of The Tribune should find
pleasure in uttering the cheap and shabby
taunt, "Of course you went publish the above
Ed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09

eSnuSusl story of love and relioious nreil,dioer
IRE re Magazine Section Of next Sundays
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09

Sunlight and air. which are known 70 be 50 good
u make the hair grow, have unfortunately the
same effect on the short hairs OF the arms and
neck Short sleeves are very charming on children.
but the downy hairs on the chubby arm are made
stronger and coarser- Then when the gtri-if 1t Is
a afrl-grows up and puts her first ball gown.
She notes with horror that her arms are hairy.
Women who golf and cycle with bare hands are
likely 10 find superfuous hairs appearing II Is not
that there are more hairs their hands but the
hairs being coarse, show more Many women.
-l,c,,cb loving the feet OF the and air
+bair hands and the freedom OF doing things with
bare hands. are willing to risk the coarse hairs
,a.t- time g. 7,f-e Of A girl went in Well.
Won baby said the weIl-meaning librarian. do
YOU want a book"
Fire flashed from the atoms eyes Il amt no
bab,, she stated decisiveIy; and with indis-
nant hrt Of her brief skirts she turned 70 the
business Of selecting a book
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

A young mother. whose little boy had a bad
habit OF lying on his back in the night. IN which
position he was sure to have the nightmare and
wake up screaming. hit on the device OF fastening
Il narrow band around his waist when he went 70
bed with a small nut sewn that 1t came exactly
in the small Of his back. With that she says
when he twists around his back he feels uncOn1-
fortabie-not enough to wake Up. but vaguely IN
comfortable. so that he twists back on his side
and does not have nightmare.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07
Propagating Grape Vines.

The best way to increase grare vines for a home vineyard is to make simple cuttings in the fall after the leaves have dropped. This may be done when the parent vine is pruned for the winter, the pruning of we'll developed wood being cut in lengths so as to include two buds, one at the base of the cutting, the other just below the top. The cuttings are then to be bundled with their butts togeth- CT and buried erect below the reach Of frost, in a well drained, sandy or lOamy soil. When spring opens they are to be set in drills six or eight inches apart in the drill and culti- vated like such crops as beets and peas. The vines may be trained to stakes or trellises, but this is not necessary, as they are to be removed in the fall or the following spring and set in the vineyard
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-07
Summons

In the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District in the
 Territory of Arizona in and for
 the County of Navajo.
 Jamie Vaughan, Plaintiff, vs. ]. Augustus { Gus ) Vaughan, Defendant. Summons NO.-
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to J, Augustus (Gus) Vaughan.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear ln a civil ac- tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Ma vajo County, Territory of Arizo- na, and answer tue complaint filed with this court at HOlbrOOk, in said County, copy of which complaint accompanies this sum- mons) within 20 days, (exclusive of the day of service) after the service uponyou of this summons, if served within the County. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgement by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at Holbrook, Arizona, this 18th day of August, A. D. 1909. (SeaD w. B. WOODS, Clerk.