davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
EAGER TO BAIL MORSE.
Many Friends of Former Banker
WouId Put Up 50 900 Each.

It became known yesterday that the friends OF
Charles W Morse. the convicted banker, who IS
now in the Tombs. have come forward with the
offer 10 become responsible upon his bail bond for
an indefinite sum OF money. The petition will be
presented in the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals to-day, when the motion to set down the
argument for the appeal of Mr. Morse's case on
June 80 will he argued. The petition reads;
We the undersigned, believing in the innocence
of Charles ". Morse of any intent 70 defraud the
1nent officials willing become responsible
upon his bail bond for the sum OF SO" saeh MN
eve that he Will leave the jurisdiction OF the oo4It
and that when his case is finally heard and under
stood he will be acquitted.
Among the signers are Warner Van Norden, oak
leigh Thorne president Of the Trust Company of
America: Frank A MUnsey. r R. Moore, president
of the Commercial Trust Company Harvey E. Fisk
Henry F. Shoemaker. former Judge Augustus Van
Wycl1 John d Crimmins, E {. Potter. W H
Chesebrough II. s. Kearny, Samuel Adams James
NcCutcheo9 E r Chapman. president OF the Hud-
son Trust Company. Harry s Black president Of
the United States Realty and improvement Com
many: George Crawford. James Talcott Seth NJ.
AInHken. W .. Allison, president Of the Consolidat-
ed National Bank; Charles H De Witt Alfred
J Cammeyer. William Bradley. James Bradley,
James A Lynch. Joseph D. Carroll, Henry Steers
and Frederick Wagner
Mrs Morse said yesterday that many Of her hus-
bands friends who had signed the petition had as
sred her that their confidence in Mr.. Morse was by
no means limited 20 the amount volunteered by
each Of them fer his bail bond. but that she might
rest assured that double and triple, and in some in
stances ten times the amount would be forthcoming
from them # increased were necessary
Mrs Morse's loyalty TO her husband has undoubt-
eily done great deal 70 enlist the wide sympathy
for him that has sprung up on all sides, II is be-
lieyed Since Mr.. Morses Imprisonment his wife
has devoted her entire time her husband and his
affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
T. BUSH ON HARBoR FACILITIES.
He Is Not Inclined to Favor Plan for Bay
Ridge Breakwater.

Irving T Bush. president Of the Bush Terminal
Company, said yesterday that the time would come
when il would become necessary TO I'll New York
Harbor with islands. 10 take care Of its deep
sea commerce. He was talking about the plan 70
build a breakwater at government expense, along
the Bay Ridge waterfront Under the provisions
Of the rivers and harbors Of 1893, prescribing
preliminary examination Of the subject. confer
ence will be held tomorrow morning At 10 o'clock
in the Army Building, Whitehall street.
Mr. Bush said that. while he did not wish 10
irnnIy that he would be among the opponents OF
The nIan. and while Il undoubtedly true that
r,fars could be built from sucha break"ater, the
tfn,a had gone by when steamship company could
discharge a cargo on pier and expect the owner
"a lake care Of il the best way ne might
plans are now being carried out. said Mr.
Brsb which should suffice FOR. the present The
irv has only just acquired large tracts Of vacant
land on the South Brooklyn waterfront. Intending
?, construct chain Of municipal piers, and even
go these ana completed and their facilities ex-
%s,-s-e5 there VIII still remain the "atertrontS OF
staten Island and New Jersey IN practically an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
TE4CHERS on EQUAL PAY
Fer Of the UOmen Hare Only
Themselves to Support, They Say.

IN view Of what it terms certain misleading
statements" regarding the teachers equal pay DILL
the Interborough Association Of Women Ieachers
issued statement yesterday defining its position
on the Gledhi- Foley bill which is the third that
has come up for consideration.
The association calls attention To the fact that
only six Of the eighty-six New York men IN ootn
branches Of the Legislature voted against the DILL
and maintains that the reason given by Governor
Hughes for vetoing the bill Of 1907 Is no longer
valid The Governor said that time that the prin-
ciple was one Of general application and should
not be adopted unless the state was prepared TO
apply it generally. New York Is the only city in
the state the salaries Of teachers are regu-
lated by state enactment.
The teachers want salary for position and assert
that in state institutions men and women doing
the same work receive the same salary They quote
the report Of the City Superintendent Of Schools
for, 1867 in which a readjustment Of salaries for
women teachers in the elementary schools and for
both men and women in high schools is recon-
rnended.
L has been argued that men support families.
and the association that to test the validity
Of this argument it secured four thousand answers
TO a question asking for information on the sub
iect from which It was found that less than per
cent OF the women teachers had only themselves
TO support.
The statement declares that the new bill does not
add to the that it is approved by the
City Club, that it is the work of Cancellation
committee made up of the two classes OF persons
most interested in its enactment-the taxpayers and
the teachers.
The new bill provides for the restoration Of the
enactment in force prior to 1903 when four mills on
every dollar Of assessed valuation in the city Of
New York was appropriated for the payment Of
the salaries Of teachers and supervising officials
According TO the statement, this would furnish a
sum sufficient 70 provide for the readjustment Of
salaries and the employment of more teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
DELAYS HAMS VERDICT
Mcintyre Plans to Talk Al Day
attendant Calls Prisoner Sane.

CAPTAIN Peter c Hams IT. who is in the Long
Island City jail awaiting the summing Up Of the
lawyers in his trial fer murder. spent Saturday
and Sunday without manifestation Of Interest &C
cordirg TO one Of the persons attached 70 the jan
who has. seen him every day since August l6 This
man said 20 q Tribune reporter yesterday:
Captain Hams is no more crazy than am.
and has not been while in this place II you can
imagine a state where person really doesn care
whether he lives or dies. whether he eats or goes
hungry. whether he IS awake or asleep. you will
have 2 fair conception Of Captain Hainss present
state Of mind. The reason he has taken no inter
est in the court proceedings. save that time while
his father was testifying is that he sees no use
IN al this fuss over trial the outcome Of which
is Of absolutely no interest 20 him.
If 7 were to take YOU to his cell and introduce
YOU as friend Of mine he would greet you polite
~ and chat for while, or until q wave OF MS
great misery swept over him. when he would with
draw into a state Of apparent Unconseiousness-
But he knows all that Is going around him
only he doesn't care firmly believe that If he
saw some rushing at him with an upralsed
axe II wouldn't produce CULVER Of an eyeid The
only interest he has shown in anything at all is
in photograph Of his children. He takes it from
his pocket and gazes at II for hours at time
John F Mcintyre said last evening that his
closing address the jury instead Of occupying
three hours. as he had originally estimated. would
require from four six hours II he talks until
) O'Clock District Attorney De Witt probably will
sum Up tomorrow morning and Justice Garretson
viii charge the jury Immediately afterward- A
verdict may not reached until late in the night
or Wednesday morning.
The jurors desired some kind Of outing yes
ter9ay. and Captain Benjamin Ashmead, Of the
court squad who has charge Of jury, ordered
out for a spin the fve-seateI automobile in which
they ride to and from the courthouse. They
rnotored u Whitestone. College Point, Elnlhurst,
Astoria. North Beach and other points
II is said that Thornton J. Hams who has been
barred from courtroom except during the Civ
ing of his own testimony, viii be present to hear
the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
CLUBS AT MUNICIPAL EXHIBITION.
Many Civic Societies to View the Work Of
the City Planners.

. The interest in the exhibit on city planning and
municipal art. in the 22d Regiment Armory, is In
crea sing and the various civic organizations in the
city are sending special invitations to their
members TO attend. Among those which are ar
ranging for special views during the current week
are the following:
To-day-Colege and university presidents, assist
ant superintendent Of schools, editors OF several
of the Italian and Jewish press.
TO-morrow-The Long Island Real Estate Ex-
change. the Real Estate Board Of Brokers and the
Allied Real Estate interests members.
the exhibit and representatives II the Committee
on Congestion of Population and the Municipal Art
Society will he present to explain.
Thursday-The Architectural League Of New York
has sent invitations to all Of its members 70 at
tend the meeting and visit the exhibit during
the afternoon. The New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation IS sending notices for the after
The meeting on Monday Will be devoted 10 the
interests of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
BOY LIGHTS POWDER IN CIGAR BOX.
May Lose Both Eyes as Result Of Accident in
Williamsburg.

Enrico CavaIini ten years cid. Of No. SIS Marcy
avenue. Williamsburg. with a number e other
boys yesterday afternoon came across cigar box
containing powder and cartridges while raking into
a waste can Of the Street Cleaning Department
Unconscious OF the danger. the boy stood over the
box while he applied a lighted match There was
a binding fash and CavaIlini was wrapped in
flames and smoke. He was taken - the Williams
burg Hospital. where it said that he was badly
burned and that he might lose the sight OF both
eyes
How the box happened TO get into the waste can
IS not known. but there Is a suspicion that some
one had tried To make an Internal machine and
fearing detection. had disposed II il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, May 9, 1909.


s..- ,,-.,.f ,r-, sIctira-h Trinidad AMI t7reua1a
Ma - ne Trinidad Shipping and Ira1ins 90 ~
q passengers. mails and muse '-i-'- g "
steamer puca Dezh Asruzzi lita-i AIsa19. Cen =
All . 70 Fa-HeId SOLAR < Co. "lL5 y e4-tA -
$50 steerase passengers and md=e arrived a 'h= H
steamer P-ou1stneus Ger Taoen Hamburg az
to Philip RuP-echt n bai-ast- AFTiFe- d --- d.
steamer Jefferson. Dole NsEr1rr News and S'[.I
., me Old Dominion Rttr passengers a-- ----
Left Quarantine a m ~ --4
t--a-.sto1 IN the CLYDE CO pitn la-1s@fs S.-
r7Iss Anchored on Am5Tose CHaansl -i7--7'P ii o''
steamer Ciy Of Savanuah- Fisher "a. anna IA e.
?, - G-,a1 Ss co u-h passengers and nlase LEI
Quarantine u -
S,ss-5Ar Cg.~1bia tBrt VadszorlH- t5.ass2N and NJ
,ffIr Ma BIO \ IN - -al.n a.
z-serzEe passengers and ntse A-Ti'ea a -'7 % -
a
Srea-r-r Rrza BIZ, Copper HueLva April = Nl-a
- ne Pennsylvania Manufacturing 90 Jesse ~
Toz-trr 4 90 Arrived a. the Bar al 10 m
steamer san Marcos Johnston. Galveston -4as ! ~
- VS., - the Mallory = CO.. Vth passengers aE1
-,1sz Istt Quarantine sos II -u..---
Sr.ar7er : Paul Passov. Southampton ana C@
asay J. 20 tie American Line, with q c--'A 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
sBrinss mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANsPACIFIC MAI:

7,.s-,r.+,,r and steamer. Close in New York.
japan: CGrea ana Ci'iA IN May a. $50 m
Australia texcent WesD, New Zealand
FIfi Islands and New Caledonia New
Zealand must be specially addressed
Nh, 49, TaFc'u,eF ana May 10 $50
Tahiti HIarQuesas Islands, New Zeaiand
AgzS5sia z must De Tsrf,5esa May 16 $50 n
Hawai- JaPan SoEs a FranctsSo10re4 May $50
Japan Ores .,, ShiPa eGa M1rI May 20 $50
%.u Zealand. Australia except Vest,
samoan Islands and AsT Maj Inc May p $50 n
7.-an C0rea China and Philippine Isls7-s
IA I.nS 60 Gina ana MAY IS $50
laval Japan. Corea. China ana Pht.lp-
pine Islands VIA "a. MAY y $50 II
Hs-al, Gl1:n and Ps!P Rgnsp5rt May 81 $50
rsrsn C-rea ard China special! az e.-o -
5-ssSN5 orIvl via Seat-IeAk- HaTn -l= D. o"a' IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
NO CHEAPER MEAT, SAY BUTCHERS
Fat Rendering Scheme Will Not Affect Prices
Of Food

Meat prices will not be any lower said Chris
tian Schuck Of Schuck & Co, butchers. yesterday.
when asked about the plan of the Retail Butchers
Association 10 start independent corporation 10
handle all the by-products Of the retail butchers
in the manufacture Of oils. stearine. tallow, soap
and fertilizers The independent corporation will
have nothing to do with meat at all The big fell
lows have US lust where they want US and We have
TO buy al their prices
The fat rendering company has been incorporated
with capital stock Of $4,000 All the retail butch
ers throughout the city have been invited TO join
the COMPANY which is named the Retail Butchers
Fat Rendering Company.
Mr. schuck said that heretofore all the fat. suet
and bones had been handled by the big corpora
tons hut their prices had been too high. He said
there was no plan by the retail butchers 70 start
an fndependent sIaughtering and dressing plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10

Let's get right down to business
Why should you buy your Spring
suit here!
Because YOU know it will be all
wool-vou know we chemically test
all our wOolens ourselves to insure
that.
Because YOU know it will be fast
color-vou know we give every fabric
a ten DAYS sun-test to insure that.
Because YOU know the style Will be
right-vou know our reputation on
that.
Because, in short, know
You'll get a dollar worth and a little
more for every dollar the suit may
cost. no matter which one of our many
thousands of suits YOU may choose.
S18 to S42.
Two STAR" made especially for
us.
Too fine for most of us. but the real
thing for the man who is willing to
paw for real luxury.
Star" neglige shirts of pure silk
woven on the native hand looms of
the Orient.
Habutai- white japanese silk, Sc
each.
Shantung-the real Chinese pom
gee, So each.
Who said low shoes!
Oxfords -RuSSet.
Oxfords-Black.
Oxfords-Tennis.
Oxfords Y achting.
Oxfords- Golf.
All here.
Light Stetson soft hats to tide you
over to straw hat time.
Straw hats Just waiting.
Everything for tennis, motoring,
riding and yachting wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1902
Warren st. 18th st. saith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10

storage passengers mails ana md=e arrived a. ia'
Bar a 1874 90 $3.50 nssv : Ta--pa 81 ard
Iaupasas. Smith
F1sv west ; 70 Mallory = Co WIKI p17
Left Quarantine al $50 a N -
s.sa7-e- dance Hammond Crstopal Ney . -s
ra+r-1zf - vtt1 lt+ pas7r--7-i7 -
- --SrA ARMED ~ me Bar a. Us "a - IN -
--ssrla- cedric tBr, Bartlett. LivsT2ooI PA %
-.f.----o-- Ma, 20 The White star L-n- ~
- 80 71f s+ee-aez passengers and rn1ss A'I--- -
tn BaE a. ,s-f ,F5r rev gI6 t0nsf ca 1Ean Mo
-,-@r,r- 4prfr - ard plymouth 20 20 Hsz = :. 80
- -7sss IN .-zrst; Buenos AsTes Al'-'S- - -
F}a- 7
- It--+ breeze dense Cog. Ggnf SO
-.---.-s r-,.z-oEa tf3rt f-- B7-ahaE
,,t,is- 'rir, Io-tsfileo. Euencs AyTes. exc --el1
Fy-sa1sfu1za
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
~-,s.-.--ua MAY ARABIC tEr. New lo-S tor Liver
r7rv1-7st- Ma P 1910 m-PennsylFaa-A Ger Nv
v--- Or C---o01-= and Han7-rg ,------
N,v+frz Ma R-Czled1=Iz tHrl- New OK 10Y 5-a73@
SAILED
o-..-.r- Ma a-5 au-1lus,ania BIZ. from LIv-
srrooi for NeT York
PASSED
Lizard May a-vadsri.nd Be-z) Nsr York FOR Dover
aod AztSerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NlINIATTRE ALMANAC.

NTNIATTEE ALMANAC
Sunrise 81 sunset 7o5 Neon rises - Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
Hook Gov Island -I0% Hen Gate = -
S1-5T Elo5z Il = Gov Island li5i Hell -1s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
James McCreery & Co.
o3rd Street 54f6 Street
On Monday and Tuesday,
May the 10th and 18th.
BLANKET DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.

BLANKET DEP'TS In Both Stores.
complete stock of Foreign and
Domestic Steamer Rugs. The latest coll
ors, including Scotch Clan Tartan and
combination Piaids.
Sale of Fine Quality Steamer Rugs, de-
sirabIe Datterns 4.75 and 90 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

RUG DEPARTMENTS Both Stores
Best Body Brussels Rugs. varied
assortment of patterns and cOlors. "a 90
value
#. 8 in. 10 fit. in. Wilton Rugs
Oriental and self toned designs. 22.5O
"Martha Washington" Fireside and
NIourzouk Porch and Bungalow Rugs
Complete stock of sizes and patterns. At
attractive prices
Estimates submitted upon request for
furnishing Hotels and Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
Meetings.

yr,ffr EIGHTY FIRST ANIMAL MEETING OF II Z
i American seameus Friend Society ~tL . - Z
evening I0fh ~ eight O'Clock = t1e
,-5tre-tu7, q S>anaeu's Insttlte- 90 Vest
str.et GEORGE MCPHERSON HUNTER ssersE4ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10

LINEN DEPARTMENTS Both Stores
Sale OF Heavy Double Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins, at reduced prices
Table Cloths
2 X yards. $50
price
Pa yards 100
pdc
2 K yards. $50
price
Pa Pa yards DUO
price
Larger sizes at proportionate prices.
Dinner Napkins o match. 500 doz.
Iprces
Hemstitched Linen Sheets and Pillow
Single bed size 3.75 pair
price
Double " 1" 4.o' PAIR
Pillow Cases 1.2o pair
All lneh hemstitched Huckaback
275 5.25 per doz.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels
225 and $50 per doz.
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street 54f6 -Sfreef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10

TIL. meeting on Monday Will be devoted 10 II
interests of New Jersey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-09

and since. next to Great Britain, Ger
many is our best customer in the
worlds market-place her attitude may
reasonably be viewed with concern.
TIE Aldrich-Taft bills provision that
wholesale values of foreign goods i'm
ported into this country shall be fixed
by American customs officers is the
particular item that gals the Teutons.
To-day's news that France win en-
force her highest tariff rates against
American goods after the expiration
of the trade treaty Oct. 81 causes no
surprise
France views with disappointment
the higher tariff on her principal lines
of export to the United States, and re-
CARDS the maximum clause which in
creases the entire Aldrich-Taft tariff
% per cent ad valorem April /, 1910.
as practically prohibitory of all French
exports to this country
All the countries of the Mediterran-
can are hard hit by increased taxation
of their fruits and wines. Their ex-
porters are using every endeavor to
secure retaliatory action by their re-
spective governments. All Europe
seems to take the same stand as Can
ada
instead of forcing European nations
to change their trade treaties and ad-
NIT the United States on equal terms
with the most favored, the Aldrich-
Taft bill seems more likely to be met
by indignant reprisals. Since these
countries purchase frcm the United
States far more goods than the United
States purchases from them, the re-
suit of tariff war would be more Sc
rious on this side of the Atlantic than
on the other.
Such a contest would mean a won
derful development of Canada, South
America and South Africa, with their
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-09


Mr. William Allen White. of Kan
sas, is a keen observer OF tendencies
political and has a foreeful way of
telling what he has seen. What he
RS said in the Republic about the
determined warfare that Western Re-
publicans have begun against Con-
gresham Cannon and his methods of
ruling the House from the Speakers
chair only confirms news that had
been previously printed in The Re-
public
fractional war within the Republican
party in a number of States became
certain when their Republican Sena-
tors and Representatives voted against
the Payne-AldricA tariff All hope of
reconciliation was thrown to the winds
when President Taft, in his Winona
speech, lauded the new tariff and prac-
tically read the insurgent Congressman
out of the party.
The Presidents speech was the sig
nal for aggressive attack upon the in
surgent Congressman by the Republi-
can organization in their several
States, and they are striking back at
Mr.. Speaker, who was the Presidents
ally during the special session.
Mr. White has good reasons for his
conclusion that the war upon Cannon
ism is war to the death Mr.. Can
non and ether leaders of the Republi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-09

The Ohio experiment station has
carried ON several series of expert
ments in the use of fertilizers and
NATURES on crops grown in system
attic rotations In one of these expert
ments, located on the farm of the
main station at Wooster, on a soil
peculiarly responsive to the action Of
fertilizers and manure, there has been
produced, from one of the treatments,
a fourteen-year average increase to the
value of about $3.50 an acre annually
in rotation Of corn, oats, wheat.
clover and timothy. The cost of the
fertilizer producing this increase has
amounted to S23 for each five-year ro-
tation, or little more than $3.50 an
nually, thus leaving net profit of 81
an acre, or enough to pay the rental
Of the land. l know Of no similar
test in which results equal to this
have been attained for so long a
period. But on the same farm, stable
manure, used on rotation of corn, ex-
poets that in the average the increase
in value of the animals fed will pay
for the feed and care, leaving the
manure free OF cost. And this very
fact that the manure is looked upon
as a product that has cost nothing
leads to neglect in its management,
SO that very large proportion of the
manure produced on our farms is lost
before 1t ever reaches the field,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-09

caprice OF woman, who doesn't know
what she wants herself. expect! I
hate doing things like this. and put
ting myself into positions that don't
understand. And yet, can't help my
self. I would do anything in the
world for Agatha. although she Tilted
me shamefully. Heigho! It's a mad
world. my mastersi What possible
good can my sitting here do to Aga
tina? / am to remain here for an hour.
she said. doing nothing, It's the stu
pidest thing / was ever required to
do! However, 1t was not much to ask
certainly, and after having promised
her somewhat grandiloquently to do
anything on earth for her always, it
was simply Impossible to refuse the
very first thing she ever asked me to
do for her. however childish and tri-
fling the request may seem. to be to
me- Halo. what is the meaning of
up towards a lady who was pushing
her way through the crowds towards
him. with heated and rather angry
face. Marion Vane. by all that's Won
derful. How on earth did she know
where | was going? She couldn't have
followed me; her brougham was well
ahead of my hanson. Now this might
be awkward-for Agatha especially
told me ! was to be here quite by my
self. Why, Mrs. Vfnei Where on earth
do you spring from?" he inquired
aloud, az the golden haired widow
reached him. a.iG planted herself down
breathlessly on seat by his side.
ITO be continued.)