davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
MGRE4LS IRE HAPPY.
EIOperS Receii-e Friends and Do Not
Fear Lass Interference.

Walter B. McCireal. who eloped with Miss Hazel
S. Drew last Christmas. will be arraigned in the
Adams street police court. Brooklyn. next Wednes-
day TO answer TO the charge Of abduction. The
couple arrived In Brooklyn yesterday, having spent
most OF the Christmas present Of 81 go with which
the young man provided when he left the city
Later in the day McGreal went with his father, his
young wife and his lawyer. Robert Stewart, 10 the
Office Of the District Attorney The party then
went TO the Adams street police court. where As
slstant District Attorney White appeared against
McCireal Magistrate Dooey held the prisoner in
s.. .oO0 bail which furnished.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs McCreal held re-
ception for their friends their home. No 55A
Union street. Mrs Hall. who is the complainant
against McGreal, is not yet reconciIed TO her
in-Iaw. but il is believed by the McCireaI family
that she will not prosecute the young man. and
that the case against him will be dropped. That
was the opinion expressed by Mr.. McGreal. ST.
last night. The bride Is eighteen years old
and has been twice married young McGreal-
once by q justice OF the peace and once by
clergyman.
According to the story which ;he couple told Of
their wanderings yesterday, "a FIRST went 10
Trenton, y. J.. where they .,ied Christ
mas Day by Manfred Mari. justice Of the peace
Mrs. McCireal then returned New York city.
where she made purchases They then took
a trip about the country, visiting Philadelphia
Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo and other
places They changed their names wherever they
stopped so that there would be less danger of de-
lection During their travels the bride con-
verted the Catholic religionthe religion of her
husband They again married at St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church. Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
NEW "REFORM" MOVE
ATTACK ON JUSTICES.
JUSTICES.
d. r. James Stirs Up Tempest By
Investigating Judicial Patronage.

The Young Republican Club of which Darwin r.
James is president, has decided to start another
reform movement It has appointed committee
to investigate the political patronage distributed
by the Justices of the Supreme Court in the form
Of referecships and receiverships.
The club believes It has discovered that the
political chifetains send to the justices of their
party each month lists of partisan lawyers to
whom II would be policy TO hand over such offices
they along. 1t is understood that the
lawyers of the club strongly opposed 10 the
investigation and predict that the club will put
itself in bad" with the bench and the bar
Mr.. James. who is not lawyer. says that the
justices take TWO months vacation each year and
still keep on appointing receivers and referees to
look after court matters day after day. He de-
cIares that there two in Brooklyn who
make 81 900 a year through this sort Of patronage
One man. he says. has desk room In another
lawyers office and neither has any practice Of his
own. The referees make from 80 to 80 day, ne
says. at the expense of the hUgants
1T seems TO me-" said Mr.. James yesterday,
that third of the refereeship cases could be
disposed of by the justices themselves. saving
thousands OF dollars to litigants' Mr- James says
that he himself has been a victim of the system
and knows whereof he speaks.
Jacob Brenner. chairman of the Kings County
Republican executive committee. said last night
that the proposed investigation Of the Young Re
publican club insult to the judiciary.
The attack the justices. far as the Re
publican members Of the bench is concerned is
ridiculous and meaningless" ne said Il never
heard Of lists being sent them. They ndepen-
dent and would consider the presentation OF such
lists as an unwarrauted interference with them
Colonel James d. Bell, Assistant Corporation
Counsel and chairman OF the Democratic general
committee said that he knew of lists being
sent to justices Of his party-that he did not at
tempt TO interfere With the distribution Of judicial
patronage.
The Young Republican Club has also appoined
committee TO how far politics enters into the
affairs OF the Municipal Civil Service Commission
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
MINISTERS TO WATCH BUDGET.
Bureau of Municipal Research Asks Clergy
men to Helm in Preventing Waste.

To give the clergy of New York an opportunity
to familiarize themselves with the city budget Tor
1910 the Bureau of Municipal Research held
..,tr,,. Yesterday afternoon at No. 261 Broadway.
Many well known clergymen were present About
the room were displayed many placards asking
questions and making comments on the budget
r Fulton Cutting called the meeting 70 order
and Bishop Courtney. rector of St James's Prot
estant Episcopal Church. selected as chairman
Nr Cutting told the ministers the reason Tor call
ing them together saying that the bureau wanted
then, 10 familiarize themselves with the budget
and TO work in helping the bureau 10 hnd out where
the money went lie dwelt at length on the waste
Of tho city's money and urged the clergymen to do
everything in their power TO prevent waste in the
future.
The Rev. DR. Henry A StmsOn offered reso-
tuition that the ministers set aside Sunday. May
o. and Sunday, May so. to speak to their congre-
cations concerning the city budget. which was
passed \ committee of twenty. to confer with
the bureau and to keep the matter OF the budget
before the various congregations in this city was
appointed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
"B4TTERY DIN" EVEN.
MAGISTRATE Orders Canine 4SSaiIdntS
MuS~Ied.

Mrs Helm. OF No. SIS East 162d street. owner OF
the dogs which treed Battery Dan" Finn city
magistrate. up a lamp post in The Bronx on Sat
urday appeared before him in Jefferson Market
court Yesterday afternoon. Gertrude McKibbin. the
natrou of the court cousoed her with the assur
ance that Battery Dan gentle lamb
so" said Magistrate Finn, you're the owner
Of those gentle ki-yis. ehc'
Mrs Helm said that she
wei. ] don't want to haze anything to say to
YOU that might hurt your feelings, but remember
there are women ami children on that block, and
you'd better muzzle those dogs
"AU them does amt mine vet. anyway only two
iss mine and YOU could stick your hand down their
throats"
See here madam" said Magistrate Finn. Il
want YOU to understand that you're a lucky woman
didn't have you arrested the day those gentle
beasts OF yours hased me to that lamp post. And
further. II those dogs
Those dogs ! told you to go and leave them
alone for they hurt one, and YOU nefer did but
lust hit one Of them the head with that big
stick Of yours. Ny poor
Madam nuzzle those dogs interrupted the
Court If that big brute had ever gotten hold Of
me-
We'll. you looked at me. and the dogs thought
l needed protection.
Madam. rnuzzle those dogs. Let this end it.
Now, go home
some persons left the court, an oggrieved woman.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
". H BISHOP ON ITALIAN CONDITIONS
Slayers Of Petrosino Will Never Be Brought
20 Justice He Thinks.

One of the passengers on the Cunard liner Car
ps'hla. which came in from the Mediterranean
yesterday W n. Bishop. American Consul at
PALERMO, Sicily. who there when Lieutenant
Fetrosino Was killed Mrs. Bishop with the
consul and before he goes Annapolis 10 visit his
son who is 2 midshipman there, be will go to
Washington and make official reports based on his
study Of immigration problems in the last two
Years
NJ Bishop said that despite the "undoubted dill
Eence' OF the Italian and Scilian police he doubted
VERY much whether the slsyers of Petrosino would
ever be brought TO Justice. The police, he said.
have been working under a great handicap. owing
to the absolute refusal OF all who might give in
formation regarding the crime to say anything. be-
cause they have idea that their honor forbds
their telling officer of the law anything that
might implicate one OF their fellows though
they themselves might be in sympathy with
either crime or criminals
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
CIYIL SERVICE MEETING.
Reform association Cites 4Pprorat
to Taft and Hughes.

The Civil Service Reform Association held IT'S an
nuaI meeting last night at the City club In the
report of the executive committee il was stated
that the election President Taft and the re-eie
tom Of Governor Hughes insured continued prog
ress for Civil Service reform in nation and state.
and that as result Of the attitude Of the national
and state administrations the Civil Service laws
have been better enforced and the merit system mas
received wider acceptance
The report of the committee was an exhaustive
review of the work done by the commissions na-
+iona1 state and municipal. with several recon-
mendatious. one Of these was that the state com
mission hold more frequent meetings The COM
n,it+sa also renewed its recommendation that there
be a president living in Albany 10 take eXecutiVs
control of the work The report went into the
reclassifcation work done by the state coliliniS
sioners reducing the number Of jobs in the exempt
class one hundred and fOrty-six Jobs were thus
transferred from the non-competitive 10 the COM
petitive class.
As 70 the municipal commission Of this city. the
executive COMMITTEES found also an increased en-
ciencv Further mention was contained IN the
report in connection with the munlclpaI tOiiliiiiS
sion the subject Of reclasslncatlon- me report
says:
,-as+ieafiOn of the Finance Department. recon-
nended 10 the municipal commission a reclaSslnca-
TT municipal commission decided take this up
on a broader basis and. SO Tar as posslooIsc 20
eliminate from the exempt class IN all departments
the positions which Gan pSly pI2cLiGaliyy ISe tbfs
cnI,1d not have been done before to avoid the
Inevitable charge that these changes IN Ine lasS
year Of administration were LOT thg pu - Mg-S5 49,
covering in political favOrites. bur the prOpOss1
is JTe3areJ to consider them with sole
~ t+l 751+isS nerforrned and the practicable
y OF competition. entirely aside from the WISHES u
present incumbents
Attorney General wickershar1 was elected iast
night as a vice-president OF the association
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
WIRZ MONUMENT UNVEILED.

AndeIsonville, Ga. May l2-The monument
erected by the Georgia division, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. to Captain Henry Wirz, in
charge OF Andersonvile prison in 1Se4-'65 was IN
veiled here to-day.
Scattered among the three thousand more
Southern visitors a sprinkling of men and
women from the North. some OF whom have rela-
tiyes at rest In the National Cemetery by
who died in the prison. These looked on in silence
while tribute paid to the memory of the prison
commander. The Stars and Bars of Con
federacy were everywhere. The shaft un-
veiled by Mrs. Perrin. of Natchez. Miss, only living
daughter of Captain Wirz.
Cantain WiiN was born in Switzerland in 1922
After thc close IF the Civil War he was tried by
p military commission at Washington charges
Of murder and fragrant cruelty to prisoners in his
care and was convicted and executed Washing
ton November 10. 1865
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
MONUMENT TO INDIAN
FOR NEW YORK HARBOR.
Suggestion, Made at Dinner for
Colonel Cody, Heartily Cheered.

A suggestion for the erection of fitting statue
in New York Harbor to perpetuate the memory of
the American Indian elected great applause from
hundred more men who gathered in the ball
room of Sherry's last night at a dinner given by
Rodman Wanamaker to Colonel William Frederick
Cody C'Buffalo Bnl'D.
Job E. Hedges, who acted toastmaster, eX-
planned that the dinner intended testi-
moniaI to Colonel Cody the who had solved
the problems of the Indians and won their conf
dence The colonel who had to miss most of the
speeches praisng his services to the Indian race
because of an important engagement in Madison
Square Garden turned the trick on his host oy
letting those at the dinner know OF Mr. Nana-
makers suggestion for the erection Of monu-
ment to the Indian in this harbor. The PROPOSE
ton evidently hit the of the diners and they
applauded vigorously every reference made TO 1t
by the speakers.
Mr. Wanamaker said after the dinner that he had
simply put forward the suggestion as one worthy
the consideration OF the whole Anne rican people
and was evidently gratihed at the hearty recep-
ton with which II had met.
With Mr.. Wanamaker and Colonel Cody at the
speakers table were. besides Mr.. Hedges, General
Nelson A. Miles. Major General Wood, General
Horace Porter Robert c. Ogden. James NJ. Beck
the Rev John ]. Wynne. S. j.; the Rev Ed
ward G. Thurber Winthrop F. Scarritt Cen
eral John G. Eddy. General George w W1ngate'
DR.. Joseph *. Dixon. DR.. o. S. Marden. Eugene A
Philbin Chief Iron Shell, of the "Bhl' show, and
his SON. Henry Iron Shell.
The Iron Shells. who we're in their Indian cos
tune got a great reception second only TO that
given Colonel Cody and when they left with the
latter were cheered roundly and responded with
real war whoop.
Mr. Hedges I'm introducing Colonel Cody. praised
him as the man who had won the heart of the red
man and had done much to educate the American
people out of their old prejudices about the race
and into a real understanding of the fine sides 81
the Indian character.
Colonel Cody praised Mr.. Wanamakers efforts to
perpetuate the memory of the Indian The colonel
then told OF Mr.. Wanamakers plan to erect
statue in New York HarboT similar to the
Statue of Liberty, which should be a lasting
monument to the first Americana He said that
since he was baby he had known Indians and ali
his life he had found them honorable in peace or in
In all my experience the plains said he,
Il never pointed gun Indian except with
regret
General Miles said that when he first met Colonel
Cody he thought the Colonel wk the finest and
handsomest man he had met and that no one
Of the millions of men he had met since had made
d similar impression him. He seconded the
ColoneTs opinions of the nobility and dignity of
the Indian and said he thought Mr.. Nana-
makers idea Of a monument a splendid one
General Porter spoke after General Miles. He
said Buffalo BIZ the most intelligent and
reliable scout and guide that ever lived in the
West. whether the quest for Indians, grass.
water or whiskey"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

Homeopathists Prefer Cigars to DR..
PeaSe, and He Is 1ngry.

a homeopathic physician is only human and
a good cigars a smoke seems to be the senti-
rnent Of most the alumni of the New York
homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hos
pitaI who will attend the annual dinner of the
Wherefore they will have to foFego the plea sure
of having Dr. Charles c. Pease of No. 101 West
7sd street with them. DR., Pease says he Is sorry
he can't attend but he has horror of gazing
upon a roomful of doctors inhaling poison INTO
their systems.
DR.. Pease gave notice TO the alumni that they
yvouId have 10 choose between him and the vile
weed He wrote Dr. Wallace B House the chair
man of the dinner committee on May l Of his
pet aversion, and among other things he said;
can YOU conceive of anything more monstrous
and unprofessional than roomful OF doctors IN
an atmosphere of poisonous vapor their lips
nuckered around cigar or pipe stem, as they
suck narcotic vapor from weed? Certainly not
a picture that angels delight to look upon
Dr. House in replying did not go into the ques-
tion very deeply. He contented himself with the
statement that as the majority of the physicians
al the dinner desired smoke. cigars had been
provided Only that. and nothing more
That was enough for DR. Pease In his formal
refusal 10 go to the dinner he explained 10 Dr
House that the tobacco smoker has the sWinlsh
nroclivity of complacentlY ignoring man s Cod
given right 10 pure atmosphere and without moral
right teprves him of his heritage And he said
lot Of other things also suggesting that the
lights be extingutshed so that the community
might be spared the awful spectacle of seeing
physicians blowing poisonous gas out or their
mouths.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
DISMISS SURFACE LINE ACTION.

on the recommendation Of Commissioner McCar-
roll. the Public Ser ,ice Commission dismissed yes
terday the proceedings brought against the Nassau
Electric Railroad Company and the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company for improved service on
the e5th street and s6th street. the Fifth avenue
the 65th street and Fort Hamilton. and the s5th
street and Bay Ridge lines. The companies have
already increased greatly the service on three Of
the lines and have promised to begin tomorrow a
much better service on the Fifth avenue line The
dismissal is made without prejudice 10 resumption
of the proceedings in case the companies do not
maintain a service satisfactory to the commission.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
LiverieS
for dress or stable wear

Ready-for-service or to-order.
There are lveries that earn the
name merely because mediocrity IS
hidden beneath the glamour of a
few brass buttons, or a fancy collar.
There are other liverieS, designed
to meet the needs of employers
whose servitorS must reflect the
culture of a well-ordered house
hold.
To this latter class belong the dis
tinctive garments of our own pro-
duction.
For dress LIveries we use only Vulfng In
perial Cloths-the very best-in all accept
ed eolorings, and for stable Liveries the
most reliable whipeords Trimmings and
finish are IN keeping with the distinctive
models.
Sake 4 Gun1patty
Broadway at 34th Street.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

dent; Mrs. Thomas J. Craven. second vlce-presi-
dent; Mrs James J. Bergen, corresponding see'e-
tary and Miss Rosa Murray. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
INDIANS SEE "HI4WATH4"
Colonel Cody, the Wild Vest and the
Far East 4rc Entertained.

Two shows" INDUCED IN looking each other
in this city yesterday morning Whether the Buf
faIo Bill Wild West Show AMI its Far East addi-
tion surprised by what II the
Wanamaker department store than the department
store was have the feather headed Indians
bearded CossaCks and leather leEEned girls OF the
bronco division march through its aisles stll a
secret ~ a late hour last night
The whole affair unusual. and there was
sentiment in #. When Colonel Cody saw the hrst
pictures or Hawatha shown In the Wanamaker
auditorium he is reported 10 have said. 4 want
all Of my Indians to see these pictures when they
get TO New York" Yesterday "A special production
OF Hiawatha given for Colonel Cody's organi-
cation
In the theatre of the store moving pictures Of the
Wud West and illustrating the story OF Hiawatha
were shown.
Dr. Joseph X. Dixon talked on the Indian love
story and about the wonderful scenery Cody
Wyo Then pictures of the Wild West were dis
PLAYED. Lieutenant General Nelson a. Miles. who
Cody's former chief. presented the testimonial
given to the old by Rodman Wanamaker-
General Miles said he considered Colonel Cody to
represent one Of the highest types Of American
manhood. Colonel Cody in reply said that General
Miles had never lost a battle. He mentioned several
battles iu which he remembered the general. and
added You made little Willie work hard to keep
up with you"
Iron Shell. the chief OF the Indians with Buffalo
Bnrs Wild West and Pawnee Bits Far East.
presented with one Of the finest Indian blankets
and Johnny Baker received Persian rug.
Cy Compton. chief Of the cowboys received
pair Of buckskin gloves. and another pair was
his leg two weeks ago in the horseback footben
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
HAFFEN DENoUNCEs BROOKLYN.
Says That Borough Is Getting Money That
BELONGS to The Bronx.

Louis F Haffen. president Of the Borough OF
The Bronx in a heated speech before the Tax
navars' Alliance in Masonic Hall. Washington ave
nue. and 177th street last night asserted that The
r,rony was being Disseminated against in favor OF
Brooklyn in money appropriated for improvements
he said that this was because of the attitude Of
crowd of disgruntled politicians He asserted
that Brooklyn was bankrupt when it became part
of Greater New York
..rhis state of affairs exists because Brooklyn is
Jealous of the growth of the Borough OF The
r,ro,,- ., Numbered the president. and can look
fI1r No redress as long the little sitting
a. ,be Mayors chair holds Office. He IS not big
enough 70 handle the problems Of to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTS.

At the annual meeting of the womens branch CT
the New Jersey Historical Society IN the Newark
historical Library Yesterday the following named
on7cers were reelected: Mrs Sidney N Ogden.
president: Mrs Garret A. Hobart, first yice-presi-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

A chair in Prinevile was made by
some soldiers at Camp Polk. on squaw
creek, in 1866.
Team hitched to hay rake near Halsey
ran away boy caught under tines, tn II
perforated his body in over 100 places
was carried about 40 yards when team
jumped fence. which cansed rake to
drop boy; he will recover.
The pillars Of the found alton of the
new Crook county courthouse were
found to be bowling outward, and alto
eether loosened from their back walls.
so that prying away the latter could be
easily done with small bar, says the
Review. 1t is thought the architect e
mistake in putting in too light pillars
can be remeded at no great expense.
1t is the purpose of the Booth-Kelly
company to run no more logs on the
Willamette river, says the Eugene Reg
lister. 1t is a treacherous logging stream
and they have lost many logs during
their many drives, and now that they
have railroad connections, they will be
able to supply the Vending and the
Springfield mills by rail.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
MORROW COUNTY
WHEAT FIELDS
Active Harvest Operations
Now in Progress.

The wheat market con ntinues tc
improve with advanced prices.
Quotations this week are: Club
81 cents per bushel; 4O-fold, 9(
cents per bushel; blue stem, 81
cents per bushel.
In the lone country harvest op.
erations are now .active. The
grain is readyE to harvest and
about all of the machinery avail.
able is being pressed into service.
On the Hamlet ranch south of
lone, a combine is arunning. The
yield is light and not up to ex.
pectations. The wheat on this
ranch is only turning out about
four bushels to the acre where a
Weld of from six to seven bushels
was expected.
Winnard Bros. are running a
combine out on the Hiatt place.
The yield has not been learned.
On the Sanford place, southeast
of HeppDer, recently purchased bv
W. O. Minor and Bob Thomson, a
yield of 20 bushels Of wheat to
the acre is expected. On the same
place the barley crop is exception
ally good and has every appear
ance of turning out barley around
the 40 bushel mark to the acre.
While prices are good and buy
ers are offering to contract, farmers
are not inclined to sell at the pres
ent time.
The first contract of the season
is that Of Lack McMurray. who
has signed up to deliver 1000 sacks
of forty. fold and turkey red wheat
at Jordan Siding for 90 cents pei
bushel.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

That the climate OF the Pacific North
west is most favorable to long life is the
belief of DIR. Rudolph Hoague. expo
nent of the simple life and author OF the
book, GLOW to Live One Hundred
Years" He is going to establish col
ony of his followers near Vancouver
Wash, where life will be along simple
lines and next to nature. Simplicity of
diet and clothing will prevail. DR..
Hoague's followers will be tucked into
bed at sundown and will rise with the
lark. Worry and dull care will be tab
coed and members of the colony will be
told to be always cheerful an happy.
DR.. Hcague promises all who will live
after hls rules a hundred years OF life.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

Huntington is going to fire some OF its
undesirebles.
La Grande will have $4,000 cold
storage plant.
More Minnesota people have pur-
chased orchard lands in Rogue River
valley.
Weston Normal school building has
been Quilted and the furniture sold in
Walla Walla.
Weston Leader: 1t is reported that
more bear have been seen this season
than ever before on the brakes of the
Umatila. Not long ago Is were counted
in one day. During the brief absence
OF the herder, one caused the death of
Is Of a band Of sheep.