davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
DRIVER TRIED FOR LIFE.
Dnragh Faces Jury for the Killing
of Young Tr1mble.

: Jury was inpanelled yesterday and taxing OF
testimony begun before Justice Mulqueen, in Gen
eral Sessions. the trial Of William Darrash ioi
killing Ingevaard Trimhle with Charles + Foree
automobile on March q This Is the hrst case III
which an automobile operator who has caused the
death of \ persor has had to stand trial on a
charge OF murder.
Tparragh fed to Port Arthur. Tex after the acct
dent h1t was extradted later. At the Coroner s
inoUest he was severely arraigned and an indict-
rnent brought in against him for murder IN the
first degree.
The prisoner is defended by Charles A. Flammer'
4r and James D. McCleland. Assistant District
Attorney S,nyth is conducting the prosecution
At th,. request of both sides Justice Mulqueen IS
s,,ad an attachment for Brown, the missing
witness who accompanied Darragh on the Joy
ride" and who. Mr.. Smyth said. had ignored the
state subpoena The defence now say they want
him their witness
Assistant District Attorney Snyth called as the
first witness Robert John Trimble, father OF 'he
dad hov He said he attorney in CoVlng-
ION KY and mad lived in New York since March
% He said he saw his sons body at the Harlem
Hospital and identified it.
The ambulance surgeon and the Coroners phNsi
clan next testified Ingevaard Trimhe's hurts
and the fact that he died few hours a1lei oei'e
removed to the hospital
Donald 4 NrI,ane a school teacher told Of see
ING the automobile pass him on Morntnsside ave
nue TT was going faster. he said, than ever
saw A machine go before or since. The speed was
terrific And the bounced high over the 1901
crossings At tire corner
willard Downing another witness. gave similar
testimony
chester : Rooth 2 craftsman for the New York
Central Railroad said he saw the automobile hit
the boy. 1T was going a terrific rate Of speed
so faz fl was almost impossible TO count one from
the time IT flashed by me until it struck the ooS'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
FOR BETTER ENGLISH TEACHERS.
Alfred Mosely Tells Board of Education
Higher Pay Is Needed Here and in England.

Alfred Mosely, the noted English educator at
tended the regular monthly meeting Of the Board
of Education YESTERDAY, and during the course OF
q brief speech. in which he advocated better nav
for teachers and the establishment of trade
school said that the British people wanted rhe
moral support of the people of this country
In regard TO the paymept Of higher salaries for
teachers. he said that England, too, had nothing
be proud Of in that regard. and he urged that
better pay given the teachers In order that good
brains he attracted to that profession.
The Board Of Education decided to appoint a
public school teacher 20 educate the twenty TWO
tubercuous children at the Vanderbilt Clinic an
mex Tenth and 6oth street. 4 resolution
was passed asking permission to use the school
site recently purchased by the city in Lafayette
avenue. between Henderson avenue and 4th street
New Brighton. Staten Island, q playground
for children during the summer The board de
cided that the name of the Jamaica High School
should not be changed to the Rufus King High
School.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
FERRY REVENUES HAVE DWINDLED.
New Bridges and Tunnels Play Havoc with
34th Street Line.

Judged by what was said the meeting OF the
Sinking Fund Commission yesterday. the 34th
street ferry will not be doing much Of any husi-
ness in the near future and viii not be worth
operating G l. Addison. representing President
Ralph Peters Of the Long Island Railroad said
his company could not afford 10 pay more than
l. per cent Of the receipts for three-year lease
or . per cent for one-ycar lease. He spoke
very gIoomily of the prospects Of the ferry
He said the receipts had fallen off 1914 day.
and this only through vehicles through the open
ing of the Greensboro Bridge. Trolley cars and
the Stenway tunnel will cut down the revenues
much more. The matter was referred TO Dock
Commissioner SDooner.
The resumption Of a ferry service from Will
iamsburg was put further of by a determination
TO hold a public hearing Dock Commissioner
Spooner's plan for taking two Of the docks at the
broadway. Brooklyn. terminal for the establish
nnent OF lines to 23d 42d street and to Roose-
welt street. The hearing set for June %.
Controller Metz had a resolution passed per
mitting him advertise for public bids for
leases Of the property the triangle bounded
by the Brooklyn Bridge Park Row and North
William street
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday. May 26, 1909
une IS. $50 p m
ARRIVED.


Is sn5 o6Fns Is Pgf 39 che
$50 Cabin and foi steerage passengers and mdse Ar
steamer 9G 4Ifged Dumois Nor Trae Npe Bay May e.
to the Cuba Planters Co. with fruit Arr'ed at 'i'
steamer Bremen r Won Borel Bremen @ ,S May s1d ' @95 5
seerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Jrrso9 Dole NswRo News s55 and Ef S9Tfo f3 G
Gen Petersen Z Genoa G. 1S May 9s 2
cabin and 1S47 steersge passengers and mdse Ari'su
ssaHsr ags & Mason BaEbadqs Nay 3 ,.ra T. TFindad I'D
20 ssnderson & SON with cabin and seerage pas
sengers mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar al '@'
Steamer onaa CUBAN oNe Gi6sTa y May Is PqfTto fTs
With passengers mdse Arrived at the Bar at 9f'
EefSs s.4 Win Tiz os4 q
tesmsr 81 Aba oaic Galveston May and TsT
steamer CAPE Finsterre cBr Mcdonald. Marssllles
April 16 Palma p oran q and T. s%snses Ma Far AZ
Steamer Fl Dis Mason Galveston MAY 2o to to s7e ne
Steamer sefrts colon M.y M y. IL R2T
arrf4ed rf1ts' At The Bar At 2:2s v.r p,,,a.
II Palermo p and Agers a. to P6sip 1gr mails and
Hde mifn iSs arrTed Gfoid al ana the sr at $40
steamer Havana % MHE IEs 2ss.t2rtrs "a to as
dse Arrived The Bar ara at S - n n santo
Domingo CITY Masor SIS Is s9IohsT san T7usa and 1ss@d e. to
Monte -F..
ne CIvde S. co with IL passengers. malls ana hu'e
ATFyaa gtsam.r al Me- Majestic aI Or Ban soRsGn 9 a99
CherhoI-g NAV 70 Queenstown 2 10 me me- tIss
line with passenEers and nndse- ABOUT ID ni
'a:t Of Fire Island at aieb si2 Philadelphia MAY
CTvde Sc 90 with mdse Passed in Quarantine AT i'f
a --n
Steamers Mauretania CBr). Liverpool Anita .No'
Bella orl Port Antonio Joseph Cuneo y.SorJ,
heids: Adratic CBrl southampton: Comancne
Of Tampico tNor Nortolk Nor
fok Fr,s9snt Grant Ger Colon Cristobai
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
pt, de 1anairo Nav 24-Corslcan Prince BD. New forS
via Pernambuco. Maceio etc. - x-o-,x
4,,.ter5ar1 Nav 24-Frins WIam II Dutch, New 1ofH
via west Indies. venezuela and Havre -. ..4.-
Port Natal May 25-Alcouda SSr) New 1ork TOT AnSei-
| rlvnonfb Nav 2s 623 p u-Teutonic tBr). New York
for C-ierbourz Southampton ,-,,.,.
Manila NAV 2SOcesno Or). New York VIA ho1sioai'
Colombo. -. -.
barcelona May 23-Manue Calvo tSpsn) New forK Va
Cadiz ~,,r-r
SOUTHAMPTON NAV MaEdalena CBr). New 4oTk VIA
Farbados Colon Kingston. etc.
Mar.eIlles MAY 22-Nassia tFrl New YORK
shields May 25-Crown Prince tBTl. New 1orE' John
HardIe BIZ (from Hamburg). New York
eoutb9mpton Nav 2s II 40 p u-Kronprinz Wilhelm
tGeri York via CherbourE; i-l5 p m oceanic
fFrl. New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
Cherbourg May 20. . m-KronprtnZ Wilhelm tGerl'
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
ERIE ISSUE GIVEN UP
IMPROVEMENT IN ROADS
FINANCES THE CAUSE.
Rest of s15. 900 900 Gold Notes Dis
posed Of-S3O 100000 Bonds
q authorised Not Needed.

The directors Of the Erie Railroad Company
have virtually decided. in view of the improve
rrent in the roads financial condition not 70
ooead v,itl, the plan Of issuing the S5"'oVo"'V
bonds authorized recently by the fuohc ser
vice Commission The following statement "aS
made At the close of their monthly meeting
yesterday:
The company has disposed OF the , % I5 ro+es
-, S75 oo0 ooO of = per cent collateral golu hot9
,;SL IL IN hnril 1905 were authorized 70 be Is
sned for the purpose. among oIhtI 0IIlli51 .,i,e,
refundng obligations Of the coini.aS i1f ,,ro
on or rror 10 July 1. 1909 1t IS IntIeloLS Ik III
o-ed - 1roceed with the refundlng OF SUI 1
oblieafious and accordingly 10 pIti Cil'l.N-
+,,-i,,- on or prior 10 July 1. 1909 ana ."
1iedge them as additional coilaI ..oe
jndenture Of April s, 1909 securing S'L~
This will provide amply TOT Ihe In NJ +La
,,-esen+ cash requirements and in view oi II II
marked Improvement in the earnlIeS g, a-es
coronanv II is believed that 1t VIII hoI ~ e.,5i,,e-
ooIlltlaS- ~] 80 80 nrocaad with the plan of tunulhg
later commons OF the general heh anu anu s -
mortgage convertible bonds oE On recently
lateral tr7,st t7venty-year gold honos as 80 oF
,,tIorizad nv the Public Service ComnlsSio" "
the State of New YORK
The company also announced the earnii-so
the month of April and the ten hoh'iS VI
essr,+ fiscal wear. It was said that ''e SUI
yus above expenses for the last Ten I"oii'''.
1rouId he s. $4,000. as against oehoi' "a
q se- 600 for the ten months of the hscal year
COOS 7,,a ArriI gross earnings We're S40l3-
n / a
ae5 a, increase Of 1913. $50; The operating eN
,onsss and taxes S2.992. .494, an increase OF
500 424. operating income Sl0209I an IN
crease of S253 3O6 The operating income lor
the ten months is s1LO1997S, an increase OF
S37n.300
There are outstanding S10.500.0O0 Of the SD
Oa0oOo notes referred to in the statement Fer-
mission 10 issue S30OO00O0 per cent twenty
wear collateral gold bonds was asked from the
Tpuhlic. Service Commission last November II
7eing desired TO apply the proceeds 10 the re-
funding of the S15.O00.OOO notes and other
obligations and TO the cost OF improvements
under way or in contemplation. The commls-
sion granted the application in February, on
condition that equal amount OF the bonds
should be exchanged for coupons falling due IN
the five years from January /, 1919, on the
company's general lien and general mortgage
convertible bonds. to the amount Of Sll,3SOoOo,
the exchange TO be effected for not less than 30
per cent of the coupons before August l, 1909.
The commission subsequently modified its order
by reducing the amount of coupons TO be ex-
changed for the bonds from 90 to 40 per
cent and extending the time limit 10 October l
or later date.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
FRANK GOULD TO PAY FOR BURIAL
His Old Teacher, Miss Woodsum, Travelled
Through Europe with Family Long Ago.

Frank J. Gould offered yesterday to Fay the
funeral expenses of his former teacher, Miss Alma
WoodsIrn who died Tuesday a her home. No.
% West lO3d street Miss WOodsum was. number
Of years ago. private tutor in the Gould family.
Mr. Gould said he had not Feen her in twenty
years Twenty-Five years ago Jdiss Woodsum trav-
elled through Europe with the Goulds as Frank
GoUd's teacher.
IN her possession at the time Cf her death were
several letters. written in childish hand, signed
bv Frank Gould Nj Gould asked Coroner Har-
burger yesterday TO give him The letters and the
Coroner promised TO do
Miss Woodsum was seventy-fve years cid when
she died, and in poor circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
HIGGINPoTHAM REFUSES CASH BAIL
Never Again" He Tells Automobiles Ar
rested for Speeding.

Never again," cried Magistrate E CASTOR Hig-
ginbotharn yesterday morning when a venturesome
automobflist from South Orange N J.. offered him
800 cash bail in the F1atbush police court
A L Fierstein. who had been arrested for speed
ing, apparently had not heard Of Mr.. Higgin-
bothanas recent difficulties with the District Attor-
ney on account Of $500 cash bail. which he took
and did not return as quickly he might have
done When the magistrate the color Of the
prisoners bills ne raised his hands in mock horror.
I took cash bail TO help a poor woman once
he went on, after his dramatic exclamation. and
lock what 4 fuss it made. After this, its real
estate or nothing
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Deutschland reported 40 miles eas I OF bont
Hook at 4:4O a m yesterday. is expected 10 uoA 49,
The SIayonia reported as 2a3 miles east OF antS m
at 80 a m yesterday is expected to COCK doou
to-day esed Nantucket
The Majestic reported having passeI. ~ lfock
Lightship LAO yesterday is eAfe''0
to-day. - - SANDY Hook
at 12:4O > m yesterday. is expected to ho'k oA
a m tn-1av
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

rupted view of the river, with ITS constants -
80. ,,a,,orar,a is had The Bellevue. under the
oar. ~ Herr Rounefeld its general manager mas
become popular with Americans and as l. the pIate
where are held many of the social ehter I'd "a -,
v-bch are feature of Dresden life For
tea" and al fresco' luncheons OF olH"ei'
race Of the Bellevue is much n demaho'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

laurel wreath. Underneath are the words in
German; Greet thee. God. my German song"
on either side are views of New York and Frank
fort
The dedicatory inscription the opposite side
and the ground of the chasing filled in with
copper giving an unusual effect The trophy
made by Tiffany &, Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
DROP ONE OF FULLER CHARGES.

Owing to lack of corroboration the justices Of
the Court Of Special Sessions. at meeting vester
day afternoon dropped one of the charges against
AcunS Chief Clerk William II. Fuller of that
court. The charge dropped is the sne that allepad
that Fuller bought pocketknves sa afety rc zors and
other small articles out Of the contingent fund or
the court and charged them 70 ''expenses
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
We never rest on our oars.

We never rest on our oars.
Having blue and black se,c..
galore in the widest range possibIe 4
aIl-woOl and fast color qualities We.
gone still further on the pouul..
waive.
Oxford grey serges; and dozens 4
grew pin check and other worytsJ.
which to the layman look much H..
serge.
These besides the fancy blue sero.s
And after all, serges are only ons
element in our broad stock of sn,
ner suits.
$I8 to $42.
Serge reminds one of yachting.
We're prepared to outfit owner
guest and crew in regulation stvle
Illustrated catalogue For Yachts
men, on request.
The ''VictOr Jay" London Strav
hats are not expensive, even tbouOb
"Victor Jay" is such famous maxi
81, So and 81.
BasswOOd' is the latest E. &W
Red-D1an to come into the fold.
\ new fold collar, 2 for 25c.
ROGERS PEET & COl1PAyy
Three Broadway Stores.
z5S S42 1909
at at at
Warren St 18th ST. s4th 81
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
CUBAN coNsP1RAToRs REARRA1GNBD
General PARA and Colonel Guerra Were Con
victed Of Swindling Last Week.

Havana May 26-GeneraI Masso PARA and Colo
mel Gabriel Guerra. who convicted of conspir-
ing against the provisional government last year
and sentenced to three years imprisonment but
later released under the decree Of amnesty. were
this morning arraigned before special Judge on
the charge of conspirng again to overturn the GOV
ernment
Last week these two men found guilty of
petty swndling. and at present serving A sen
tence of three months imprisonment on this charge
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
THE PAGENsTBCHER TROPHY.
Prize for German Singers Won at Frankfort
on-Main Sterling Silver Gun.

contested for ar the national singing match just
won by the Berlin Singing Society at Frankfort
on-Majn. IS q massive sterling silver cup
The decorations are chased and etched On one
side is a figure Of Apollo with Tyre and holding out
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
VIEWS FROM DREsDEws oPeRNpLA1z

ed by a wealth Of architecture on three sides and
a prospect of the River Elbe and picturesque conn
try the other. From the principal rooms and
trelised terrace of the Bellevue Hotel standing in
one Of the corners of the Opernplatz an uninter
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
FPTDAT MAY 2S.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close in New YORK
japan and China Especially ad-
dressed only. Via SeGte-kuUerc.- To-day, $50 ? m
Hsw Corea and China fspe-
cslly addressed only) via san Fran
Cisr1)-Nippon haru- daN o-5" p m
japan Corea China and Philippine Isl
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
:. 1-.,,o,,,,.- and victoria, B G

ands Cvia Vancouver and Victoria. 3 9
Empress Of China ;,,,;,.-,,,
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-HllonlL ~.
uswaii Guam and Philippine lslahos
via san Francisco)-U S transpo.tt;i;>'
Japan. Corea and China (Via oeae'i7'
Aki Maru- .-.--. rh;It--
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. Chira alo .I.o5 I,...IS
nine Islands (vfa san Francisco
Australia except WesD. New IeaianG INC
Fiji Islands and New CALEDONIA " W
Vancouver and Victoria, b C)-Sad
Tabiti Maroussas Islands New Zealan
and Australia Except WesO (Vfa Sd
4 Francisco)-Mariposa ----------------
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:3T Sunset 7:21 Moon sets l'l4 Moo"
HIGH WATER -
M-sandv Hook 80 Gov Island 2Cs' rel HeI Gate 500
P M-Sandy Hook 2.26 Gov Island S:ooi Hen 00
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

May IS. $50 p m
May 2s. $50 p m
May 81. $50 p ID
June ). $50 p m
June 5. $50 , N
June IS. $50 p m
June 2s. $50 p m
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18
HARvARD'S LAST PRACTICE
 ON SLIPPERY FIELD.
Kicking and Catching Punts-Yale the
 Favorite at Slight Odds.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 17,-The att tention of the football world for the next three days will center with in- creasing interest on the deciding game in the American college championship between Yale and Harvard in the Stad- ium on Saturday.
 Both elevens today practically com pleted training for this eliminating event. Yale with the customary cere- monies on the familiar field at New Haven. and Harvard before a small army of cheering graduates and under graduates in the Stadium. Tomorrow the men who wear the blue will come up from New Haven to spend the time up to the call of the game at hotel in Auburndale. About the same time the Harvard players will be taken to the seclusion of a hunt club in Norfolk county.
 Harvard signal practice today was not violent, by reason nf the slippery condition of the field. There was no scrimmage that amounted to anything, but there was deal of kicking and catching of punts.
 Tomorrow every train into Boston will be bringing an advance detacn- ment of the army of spectators.
 Both elevens will meet on Saturday with season of victories behind them, but Yale will present team whose goal line Is unsullied, while Harvard has been scored upon twice.
 As usual Yale is the favorite in the betting at slight odds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
VARIOUS DOUBTFUL FACTORS
The Cause of Letharsic Condition in
 Stock Speculation.

New York Nov. 1.-The condition of the speculation in stocks became somewhat lethargic today as a conse- uuence of various doubtful factors overhanging the situation. The swell ing of the outward movement of gold to South America was one such fac- tor. The lack of further response in the copper industrials to the consoli- dation project was another. The an nouncement of several new bond issues called renewed attention to the capital requirements confronting the financial markets and had a quieting effect on the speculation. The gold exports had but slight effect on the money market outside slight hardening of call loan rates. The tone for time loans was slightly easier, if changed at all. New York exchange at Chicago slipped back to a slight discount, marking a subsi- dence of a call for relief in New York. There was a decided fall in the private discount rate in London, causing ap- prehensions of a check to the inflow of gold to London. Confidence is felt in a very strong Bank of England return tomorrow as a result of the weeks inn provement. The fact that, with the London money market easing, London is ahle still to command large ship ments of gold from New York is re-
 
 mand for money in New York rather than added power of control from the British center The impression is thus conveyed that speculative liquidation has effected some real relief of the money situation in New York, while the present quiet of the speculation in stocks keeps the money market free from renewed encroachments. Some significance attaches to reports of funds offered in Wall street by the dry goods banks, from which Ns inferred a 1ull in that trade, for which the high price of cotton is given some responsi- bility. The falling back into quietude of the coppers must be explained by suspicion of the reports of the consoli- dation and the admittedly inchoate state in which the plan still stands. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par val ue, $2,864, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18

the Dartmouth linemen, which was not so evident in the season of 1908. She seems to have the pulling and dragging game down better than last years team. It was not necessary for her Saturday to uncover much of her open game, but feel confident that she has it, and when displayed next Saturday win show the results of hard drill. One fault, however. that Harvard will have to correct before her final contest is the evident friction that seems to exist betweeen the captain and quarterback in the running of the team. Several times during Saturdays contest O'Flaherty was interrupted in the giv- ing of his signals, and the signal was changed.
 This has a tendency to slow down the eleven on the offense, and also is likely to influence the team in regard to their confidence that they place in their quarterback. This, however, feel sure will be corrected before Harvard's s final game. If it is, l. have no hesitan- cy in saying that the Harvard team of this year is more advanced and is a stronger aggregation than that if last year. Whatever the result of the Yale Harvard game, Harvard's supporters may feel sure that this years eleven will give an excellent account of it. self"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-18
BuIke|ey Hopes To Beat Academy
But Dope Points the Other WayCrucial Game this Week Yale Announces Lineup-Harvaro's Captain will PIay-Other Sports

While the attention of the college football world will be riveted on the Yale-H Harvard game at Cambridge, Saturday, the Academy campus fur nishes a game the same afternoon just as momentous from a. local stand point This is one of the annual strug- gles between the Academy and Bulke- the next to the last game on the Academy schedule, as it has only the Yale Consolidated, team left to play on Thanksgiving afternoon.
 Particular interest to the game att taches this year because Hulkeley has hopes, But when it comes to foot with the Academy, hopes are about that they have played, a Bulkeley football victory is not within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Bnlheley has turned out baseball teams that have administered defeat to the red and white, but the Norwich students have always had something on the New Londonexs in the gridiron sport This season Bulkeiey derives cheer from a tie game played earlier in the season when the score was F to 12 at New London, and a big crowd of supporters are coming up on Saturday to see Bulkeley snatch the long hoped for victory. Well, they'll see something. without doubt, but not what they're looking for. Last year it was almost the same way. Bulke- ley suffered a to defeat from the Academy in the early game of the season, but in the final match the Academy showed their true superiority and walloped the Whalers, 12 to O.. Coach Bunnell has not been letting the 1909 eleven stand still since the early game this year, but will turn out his men at their top form when they clash with Bulkeley on Saturday.
 With Windham high school eleven serving as a trial horse for the two rival elevens. it is hard to see where Bulkeley can derive much that is hopeful. The Academy has beaten Windham high without much difficulty, Is to and 23 to 0. The best that Bulkeley could do against Windham last Saturday was IS to 0, and Wind hams eleven was weakened by the absence of Burns, their best player and strongest defensive man, as well as another player who was one of their topliners Another line of dope is dished up through the games of the two rivals against Mystic. Bulkeley has twice lowered its colors to Mystic this season, but the Academy defeated Mystic here 12 to 5, but lost in Mystic 15 to 6. when they were greatly out weighed. In both games the Academy showed scoring power against strong opposition, a point which Bulkeley has not exhibited so far, so that all the dope seems to point to another van ished hope on Bulkeley's part.