davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
TR1N1rY's AFFAIRS UP IN ASSEMBLY.
CuvilIier Says if Ward Bill Affects Corpora
tion Trouble May Be Expected.

Albany Feb. 4-The movement TO investigate ths
rights Of the Trinity Church corporation came up
again in the Assembly to-day when the bill OF As
sernbIynlan Ward authorizing the House OF Evan
gests in the City OF New York to dispose OF It's
property and become dissolved was reached Mr..
CuviIlier, who introduced the resolution calling for
the Trinity Church corporation investigation. asked
Mr. Ward II the property belonged to Trinity
Church
7 not able 70 tell you just nov. but can do
by Monday night said Mr. Ward
We'll. II it is said Mr.. Cuvfler. you
pect trouble from ne
The bill went unit! Monday night after
being advanced
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
sw1rr's DAUGHTER LEAVES HUSBAND.
Mrs. Eversz, One Of the Heirs Of Wealthy
Packer. Returns to Her Mother.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune


Chicago Feb. 4-Mrs. Ruth May Swift Eversz,
daughter Of the late packer. and her husband
Ernest Hammond Eversz. have separated and
their home. at No. $685. Michigan avenue. has been
closed Mrs Eversz, with her four-yesr-old daugh-
ter has gone to live with her mother, Mrs Gus
tavus F. Swift. Mr.. Eversz is living at the Union
League Club The separation is reported 10 have
taken place three weeks ago.
Yes, we have separated without a quarrel
There were no recrimnations. and there will be no
divorce scandal" M Eversz is quoted as saying
Our tcmperarlents were Incompatible
Mrs Eversz shared equally with the other chii-
dren of the late packer and has in her own right
about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Away up IN the air over the East River the men
who building the Manhattan Bridge
beginning to get things into such condition that
the thousands who travel the old Brooklyn
Bridge visualize. IN a way. the bridge IL will
be- The big suspension cables finished, and
dangling from them. almost all the way across,
except for little space in the middle, but nearer
the Brooklyn tower than that this side. sre liz
tie strands. At least they little from & dis
tance, but really they sturdy wire ropes that
are known as suspension wires and when the cable
bands are set into place these wires will do
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
carw OF SCHOONER RESCUED.

philadelphia Feb. 4-The schooner Horace r.
shares Of New Haven, was wrecked on FEBRUARY
in latitude s5:s2 north. longitude 7S4s west, Cap
tain Andrew J. Wilson. the mate and three sailors
the entire crew-being rescued hy The Norwegian
steamer Frances, bound from Macoris for Boston,
- s-rives AZ the Delaware Breakwater yester-
dav The Shares was bound from Wilmington.
y G. for New York Her crew probably VIII De
landed at vineyard Haven, Mass The Shares was
h,,it a. New London. Conn. in 1852 and was owned
by the Gilbert Transportation Company. OF iays'ia
Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
9osTPones CHAPLIN SAVAGE ACTION.

Justice Flatzek IN the Supreme Court. yester-
Gay with the approval OF st;Orneys for both sides.
postponed until Monday the hearing Of action
Brought by Benjamin Chaplin against Henry W.
Savage 10 restrain him from selling tickets for
May James Pa" at the Garden Theatre next
Seek Chaplin is the author Of Lincoln al the
- Rite House which viii be presented tonight
al TIE Garden lie contends that he has agree
HeHt for the exclusive Of that theatre next
week Ar. savage's representatives say that Cha
pin vas 10 have the theatre for afternoon per-
forrnsnees only
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
SAMPSON MURDER INQUIRY ovERG
Grand Jury Not Expected to Rise, However,
Until Next Week

Rochester. Feb. 4-The absence to-day about the
courthouse at Lyons Of relatives OF the families
involved IN the Harry Sampson homicide case leafs
TO the conclusion that the examination OF grand
Jury into the has ended but IL is not expected
that jury will rise before the beginning CT next
week.
Mrs Georgia A Sampson is charged wiEh ne
murder OF her husband. Harry Sampson. at Mace
DON where they lived The dead was .
nephew of the late Admiral Sampson
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
BRYAN SPEAKS IN TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla. Feb 4.-William Jennings Bryan
arrived here to-day. This afternoon at the state
fair grounds ne spoke or The Campaign ano
events Since" At dinner tonight he discussed
.rhe Future OF Democracy.
Mr.. Bryan commented upon the usurpatlon OF
mower by the "arstocretic party the present ad-
notnstration the head Of which he referred to az
1a,aga+thg to himself all the authority OF e cEar.
D. a change Is surely if slowly. coming, he de-
tared and added that prospects were brighter than
eu.r for Democratic victory in 1917
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
uAep7uAL CRIMINAL MAY BE PARoLED.

ALBANY Feb 4-In an opinion to-day TO the state
prison authorities Attorney General OMaIley
passed on the new penal code amendment as TO
the s+o+us of person sentenced TO life imprison-
nent after conviction for a fourth offence 1t IS
held that person sentenced is entitled 10 come
under the jurisdiction Of the state Board Of Parole
after having served the term of the maximum pen
aItv for the first offence for which he con-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
POLICE uguTgNANTs' DINNER.

The 1seutenants Of police making great prep
aratons for their annual dinner at the Waldorf On
Monday night OF next week Lieutenant Richard
z Enrfght is president. The speakers list includes
Archbishop Farley. Governor Hughes. John Tenn
r,la Graves Deputy Commissioners Woods. Hanson
and Bugher and Job E. Hedges. Police COu1rnis-
sione- bingham has not yet signihed his intsntioz
10 attend the dinner
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
FOR TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COS
Stern Measure Would Bring Them Under op-
Grafton of Antitrust Law.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Albany Feb. 4-AssembIy1na1 Stern Of New
York. will introduce bill 70 bring telephons and
telegraph companies under the operation OF the
antitrust Law. The bill was prompted by a recent
court decision declaring that telephone and tele-
graph companies did not under the antitrust
Law. because they did not deal IN commodities.
Last year an attempt TO bring telephone and
telegraph companies under the Public Service Com
missions law created hot fight in the Assembly
and ths bill finally defeated
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
STILL NO CHOICE IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield Ill. Feb. Only one ballot was
taken to-day for United States Senator 1t an the
twenty-hfth ballot the deadlock and was as foa-
lows. Hopktns IL; Foss 49, Stringer. 75; Shuft-
ieo 1s. Mason 3; Mckinley, Lowden. l.: Cab
hound |; Sherman 2 No choice. Joint oa-otns
will be resumed Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
ATTENps FUNERAL; pRoPs pEAp.

Ithaca. y Y. Feb. 4.-William J. Robbins. q
prominent resident Of Lansing. dropped dead to-
Gay al the home of his brotheT-in-law, Warren
IAeter. whose funeral he had 70 attend Mr..
Robbins arrived at the home of his relative, near
Ludlowvf4-. yesterday. and stricken with
acute Indigestion during the night He was
seEelty-fuur years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
ANnslpE on EARGE CANAL

Iockport y Y. Feb. A landslide occurred
ear1, today IN the barge canal east OF the Lock-
MORT locks and dredge OF the United Engineering
~onnnany og New York was buried. Seventy tons
of earth slid from 50-foot embankment into the
canal Fortunately the night shift wes not working
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
MUFFLERs FOR MOTOR BOATS.

Washington, Feb 4-Motor boats VIII not dis
tGrA isndsmen with their exhsusts If bill unani-
nsousiy reported to-day from the Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee OF the House becomes
izE Il requires rnufffers on boats which do not
Rave exhaust pipes under water.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
eovERNoR SOMEWHAT Better.

Albany, Feb. 4.-On the advice Of his physician
Governor Hughes, who is suffering with heavy
cold remained at the Executive Mansion to-day
r5e was reported as feeling somewhat better than
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Every Patriotic American will want picture
of Abraham Lincoln. very handsome one
FREE with next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

great part Of the work Of supporting the floor OF
the bridge proper.
Soon. when the cable bands have completed their
delayed journey to New York and the last OF the
suspension wires have been in place. great trav
eiers viii start from each and begin the work
OF Setting the floor members into position First
they VIII lay the key members of the flooring. the
great grders and plates, and when they have done
this work and met in the centre of the span they
Will retrace their steps go back 20 pick Up the
superficial part Of the floor structure and road
ways
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Louisville, Feb. 4-Rlana Ballard. the Chicago
CAPITALS: who committed suicide to-day. was the
leader in al things social when he lived with his
family in this city. His wedding to Miss Adele
sb-eve was brilliant social affair both families
were leaders IN the exclusive circles OF Louisville
Bland Ballard a member Of The local bar
-urts ne entered the brokerage business with 4
brother. Austin Ballard. who survives him here
M BaTard's father. United States Judge Bland
Ballard vas one Of the most distinguished Of Ken
fucky jurists
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

So It will not be great while. although no one
in the Bridge Department to talk definitely
OF dates Of completion, before the great towers Will
be Joined by road OF steel and then the end Of the
task will be in sight From this time IT will be
possible TO note progress every day in a journey
across the bridge. and those who only have to go
10 Brooklyn once in a week or so. who usually
take the subway. will become aware OF giant
strides when they their eyes UP at the results
Of the labors Of the steel workers in the middle Of
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
PASS JAP SCHOOL BILL
Continued from first page.

deaf. children may be admitted to such classes
al the age Of three years
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
CAPITALIST Il SUICIDE.
Bland Ballard, of Noted Kentucky
FcmIv. Suffered from Depression.

chicago Feb. 4-Bland Ballard. local capitalist
q vel known golf player and member of noted
family committed suicide a hospital in Lake
Forest to-dav No cause for HIS act is known
Mr.. Ballard, who captain OF the football
team for the two years preceding his graduation
form Princeton. came to Lake Forest from Louis
Vile SIX or years ago. He leaves wife,
who was Miss Adele shreve. of Louisville, and
t+z-ee children He was hfty-tEo years old.
The only explanation for his suicide was given
by Dr. 4 Q Haven, in the Of whose hospital
the fatal shot was fired DR.. Haven said that Mr..
Ballard was despite his sunny nature, subject 70
periodic its CT depression. and that undoubtedly It
was during one Of these that Mr.. Ballard deter
mined &c end his life.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

deaI. children may be admitted to such classes
al the age Of three years
Carson. New. Feb. 4-The Gifen anti-Japan-
csc resolution. shorn of its reference to President
Roosevelt. came up in the Senate to-day and
was referred to the Judiciary Committee II is
said this committee of which Senator Boyd is
chairman. viii smother it. in accordance with
the wishes Of United States Senators Nixon and
Newlands
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 4.-The antI-Japanese reso-
luton Gid not materialize in the Legislature to-
day. as promised. It is understood that Senator
Borah has brought influence to bear to prevent
the introduction Of such a resolution and has
received assurance that it will be throttled IL
presented.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-30
Our Objects.

1t will to examine the plan of Association you
sire to own home paying for in small monthly payments
The objects of this Association are wo
l. To provide safe and profitable method of investing the
small savings Of its shareholders.
g. To furnish them with the of borrowing money
build, purchase and improve homes for themselves
The funds of this Association invested in first mortgage
loans on real estate We lend money upon the simple pledge of
the stockholders certificate of STOCK We entering
eighth year and have forecosed mort rage
The par value of each share of 5000 payable in in
stnents OF S per SHARE per month"; Shareholders wishing to
for their stock advance allowed interest the Of
per cent annum and in addition they receive their full share
Of the profits.
At the close of business December st 1908, had in force
1880 shares Stock expect increase this 800
during the present year.
In addition to the books Of this Assocatonbeng examined
annually by committee of stockholders members Of the Board
Dectorsthy also examined by the State Bank Examiner
The officers of this Association under bond areable
Bonding Company
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
CANCER AMONG FISH
1T rs COMMON DISE1SE,
Experiments to DiscOrer IT 1t Is
Thus Communicated to udn.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

r,e.1o Ma, 23.-The discovery that cancer is a
VERY, common disease with many kinds OF nsh' anu
esneCiaIly brook trout. has been made
DR. Harvey R Gaylord. head Of the Bunaio STATE
cancer Laboratory announced to-day that scen-
lists connected with that institution are no" 'oi'
dieting a new line of experimentation 10 discover
whether or not cancer IS communicated 10 HuiiaII
beings bv the fish they eat whether the water OF
streams Is infected by the cancer germ from the
fish
This new discovery on which the cancer experts
are working may give a clew 10 the manner IN
which cancer is communicated to the human s9s-
rern Heretofore cancer research had been con-
Quoted chiefly along the lines OF hunt for cure.
The disease was found TO be most prevalent in
mice and rats. and most of the experiments have
been performed with these animals as subjects
While it is an established fact that cancer is
common disease among fish. there Is no certainty
that this is the source Of infection OF human be
ings. DR.. Gaylord said to-day:
There IS no certainty. that cancer comes from
fish. We conducting a vigorous line Of expert
ments. however to find out If 1t does. These eX-
periments have not gone far enough Yet to war
rant giving any opinion the matter. The dis
covery that cancer exists among fish made by
q French scientist A study of fish has shown that
the disease IS quite common among this species Of
animal life II is found that the giIlS Of fish are
the parts affected. The disease is found in many
varieties of fresh water fish and many sea fish
have also been found which are so diseased"
While DR.. Gaylord quite guarded in his
statements as 10 the effect OF this discovery and
the result Of the experiments which are now being
carried on it is known that officials Of the State
Forest Fish and Game Commission much in
terested Infected fish furnished to the
cancer laboratory this city by the state hatch
cries for these experiments.
The fish experiments are being conducted along
TWO Hnes-frst, whether the fish infect
the water in which they live. and second whether
the cancer. germs are entirely destroyed by the
Of cooking
DR. GAYLORD said yesterday that this new line of
experiment had been greatly Handicapped by the
refusal Of the Legislature to increase the annual
appropriation for the laboratory. This increased
appropriation was asked 10 enlarge the facilities
for these experiments on fish.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
ENSIGN CoNTRADICTs WITNESS.
Partner of E. D. Shepard & Co. Says Tales
of His Extravagances Are False.

Henry \ Ensign, a partner III the alleged bank
rupt brokerage firm Of L u. Shepard & Co. made
the following statement yesterday with regard to
the testimony OF Arthur W Lincoln, the firms
manager, before Commissioner Shields Friday:
The startling revelation" Of Arthur ". Lincoln
IN regard the alleged gross eXtraVa ganCe
Henry \. Ensign. OF the partners Of the firm OF
F. Il. Shepard x Co alleged hankrupts and of his
fla grant nsmanaErment Of the various properties
under his control preposterous, ridiculous and
a wilfuI and designing prrverslon Of the truth and
wholly unWarranted 10y the facts
NIr Ensign's personal expenses at time dur
ing his .ncumbrance IN office exceeded so. .UOO
a year and hc never dreT salary from the firm
or from any Of the companies, nor did he par
rtcipaIe any Il the proits of the irm. He never
lived eXtrayaEaHtly IN Ration, y. NJ, nor in any
other place.
The ranch at Ration was the property Of the firm
and used for the housing of officers. statesmen,
bond purchasers or any one who had sufficient in
rsr-st n any = the various enterprises To to
T,4rou 10 investigate them. Ii a hotel. built
and furnished AZ a 81 not more than $1,000. 10y
tp-n carpenters. according 70 plan outlined by Mr..
Ensign on a piece Of brown paper. Mr. Ensign Al
no time had a chauffeur The firm owned
Thomas two $500 Ford runa bouts and two
from Wilkes-B Barre, Penn. that we're at all times
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
CRANE WANTS CULPR1T FORGIVEN
Magistrate Pleads for Man Who Took Fittings
from Hotel Ansonia.

Frank Muller, forty-two years old. of No $50
Vernon avenue. Long Island city. was arraigned
in the West Side Court yesterday before Magis-
trate Crane, charged with stealing nickel plated
fittings valued SIS. frCsn the Hotel Ansonia.
Muller carts away the rubbish from the hotel,
and I. e. Soaring. the manager, said that the fit
tiuss had been placed alongside Of the rubbish
4 don't think that q very nice thing to do"
said Magistrate Crane. This man looks honest"
Muller said he thought the fittings had been
thrown away as junk He said he had wife and
four children. and had never been arrested before
A man like this should be forgiven said the
magistrate. DO You think Mr.. Stokes Will with
draw the charger"
No. I don't think so' replied the manager
He feels very strongly about this"
Yes I suppose he does said Magistrate Crane
but I'm going TO hold this until tomorrow,
and you tell Mr.. Stokes that Magistrate Crane Is
on the bench. and maybe he'll withdraw the
charge and give this man another chance
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
BOSS BAKERS WANT OPEN SHOP.
Secretary of East Side Association Believes
Strike Is Broken.

Arulications from many more membeES of 1ne
East side Boss Bakers Association. in addition to
those received on saturday, for permission 10 re-
oren their la kereS the open shop plan were re-
safved and corside ed Yesterday by the executive
committee Of the association. which met al No 10y
East Houston street. A number Il bakeries which
had heen closed by the lockout were reopened yes
-eraav and il is expected that most Of the kosher
bakeries. which are still shut down, viii be re-
opened by tomorrow night
The strike IeaGar. Kasimirsky, said yesterday
that efforts were be made u bring about a
strike OF uon-unou bakers. Most % the East Side
unions have promised then support 10 the strikers
The police guard the bakeries, It said might
be dispensed with some tirHe this week Speaking
for The Boss Bakers Association, d IL Brayer,
secretary said yesterday
While Il may take day or two 10 get matters
in running order. have the situation well in
hand and consider that We have won victory
The whole question was demand for the closed
shop while simply wanted liberty 10 conduct
our business IN our own way
The Ward-Hackey Company. bakers. Of Pitts
burg. which was recently incorporated in New
Jersey fo~ tire purpose Of invading the New York
market. had intended % hold of until fan. but
owing To the bread strike viii enter the field i'm
znediatels-.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

Anv time YOU want to Jump into a
fight bvercOat, we have it ready.
We make a point of having ample
stock of such coats, including ram
coats, all summer through.
$18 to $40. ..
The woods are full of new collars
"Briarwood' and '"Thornwood
among the latest.
f. & w. Red-Man, two for 23c.
All the f. & w. Csc collars, too.
Because we've gone in so strong for
Motor Wear and chauffeurs SUITS
don't think we neglect our old hobby
Carriage Liveries.
Our stock of carriage llverles-
dress liveries and undress, is as COM
plete as ever, and the same attention
is paid to keeping it all up to date IN
every detail.
Perhaps you'll let us send you one
or more of these illustrated cata-
slogues-
'Liveries' for carriage, m o t o r
and house.
Uniforms for clubs, hotels and
apartments.
For Motorists everything they
wear.
Things Clerical for clergy and
choir.
For Yachtsmen'-owner and
crew.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s s42 1902
at at at
Warren St 18th st. 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

Bruns"ick S Co. With mdse- Left Quarantine 1926
Steamer city Macon Dreyer. Savannah May II. TO
the Ocean Co with passengers and mdse- LIN
antire l:I2 p
steamer Soinseu Ger, Madser. Hamburg MAY : and
Shields II. 70 Punch. Edye Go. in ballast. Arrived
the Bar II 80 a III.
Steamer Coma. Merritt. Galveston Nav AMI KEY
west Is {" the Mallory - Co with passengers and dse
Lett Quarantine 2:2S = m
Steamer Kelyinhead '}rJ Melkle Ma 8 and
Maanzas L. TO the Munson Line with
the Bar $50 p
Steamer Ia BretaEne tF'r). Mourand. Hayre Ma IS
- the CCmpaEnr Generate Transatlan antique 236
cabin and 30 Storage passengers. mails and Ar
rived at the f;I- J:J5
steamer jamestown tatharne. Norfolk and Newport
News. to thc Old Dominion - CO. with passengers
mdse- Left Quarantine az 6-2O
steamer touiauche, Watson. Jacksonville and
Charleston 20 the clyde Co passengers and
rndae quarantine T:sO u
steamer Delav.,re French Philadelphia. to the Crvi.
Is Co. with mds- Left Quarantine at i.O7 p m
SANDY Hook. = J. May 33-Wind northwest light
breeze clear heavy ground swell
SAILED
MacIver ,3ri. Cape Town Mossel Bay: etc: VOIsa
farkoW. New News. HcIsiiia 81
y u Hercules tNor1 sydney. g r; Enfield tBr) from
Perth Amt-y - tsSaba". Texas city. Ogeechee.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

run operated and managed by the engineers who
used them. He never paid 800 a month to any
chauffeur. These were necessary to ena bic the
engineers TO properly conduct their work. Big en-
terprses were under way. The statement as to
the thOusa nd letterheads and envelopes for a
chauffeur is too silly and false consider. Mr.
Lincoln personally visited the properties and had
every opportunity to inspect and examine every
thing All things were open and above board. and
Mr.. Ensign paid no more attention 10 him than he
did TO the who with him
Mr.. Ensign never had personal account Of t25
600. nor did he ever have the church account al
legged nor the automobile account All Of these
statements are false and maiciOusly made in.
der too disCredit Mr.. Ensign with the bondhoders
n,dt he r,rrhlic
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
NIGHT COLLEGE TO OPEN NEXT FALL.
Dr. Finley Announces Courses and Require
ments for City Students

Announceu.er- II the evening courses to be Of
fered next year h1- The College Of the CITY Of New
York was made yesterday bv DR. John II. Finley.
president Of the college A. first the courses Of
freshman year viii be offered. No course viii be
given unless there ~ least twenty accepted ap-
plicarts The total number of students for the
@-z- year has been limited 20 200
Each course WIZ ordinarily De- given the same
number II hours a week as IN the day session. and
vyiI cover the same ground and le followed 10y like
ex4-1inatious. To obtain admission applicant
must have either high school diploma Regents
diploma certificates Of the cosgc entrance exam
sn3uE board. or must pass the regular college eN-
EIninsrious
Applicants frr admission who offer either Z The
frsJ three viii assemble 80 Townsend Harris Hall
1sSrh street aua Amsterdam avenue. May . or
SeT-erGaer l2. Al D. Applicants who intend 10
rake the examinations VIII assemble on May % or
SeETerher Il
The courses 20 he offered include the languages,
suatheTlaJ1rs ua- .Taf history and shop work