davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
3. OF r. T..
LADIES OF THE MAccAREEs-

silver Hive, No. /, meets eyery
Tuesday at 2:3o p. M. at X OF u ha,l'
No. 2473 Washington avenue. Sisi''
ING sisters cordially invited.
IDA HOLLAND, J. c.
L. JENNIE PRoUT, r X
2455 Van Buren Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

Fonr.room furnished house. 526 22nd.
Phone 13S6-K- l-10-lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

WANTED-Two nice lots on bench;
Must not cost over $500. Address u.
r., this office. l-l3-u
The sun., 1909-06-08
MOTHER AND son AT ODDS
Over the Succession 10 the Business Of
John b. AlcFilfatrick. Architect.

Over the Succession 70 the Business Of
John b. McFiIfstrick. Architect.
Supreme Court Justice Guy denied
yesterday an application by Mrs. John
B. McElfatrick, widow OF the architect
who designed the Manhattan Opera House
and many OF the leading theatres in this
city and throughout the country. for an
order compelling her son. William H.
McElfatrick who has been managing the
business OF j. b. McElfatrick d Son since
his father died, in 1908. to Ale all the books.
papers and accounts OF the frm.
Mrs. McElfatrick. who was named
with her son as an executor OF her hus-
bands will. says in her application that
him to file an accounting as the surviving
partner OF the firm and that he never was
a partner and accordingly cannot liqui-
date the business as such. She declares
that she has not been permitted to attend
to her duties as coexecutor and wants
to see all the records to aid her in the
present action.
The son set MP in his defence that his
mother merely wa nts to see all the books
to enable her to learn the secrets Of the
business and the customers and business
associates OF the firm. He declares that
after his fathers death his mother went
into business in opposition to the old
firm. using the name j. B. McElfatrick.
although she was not an architect or
builder. and that he got a temporary in
junction restraining her from using the
name, which was affirmed by the APP
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court
and is now before the Court OF Appeals.
Justice Guy gave Mrs. McElfatrick
permission to renew her application after
the Court of Appeals decides the case.
The sun., 1909-06-08
THE TRAPPED BICYCLE COP.
Frank Has . Considerable Record and
Was 4 Marathon Runner in Athens.


Bicycle Policeman William G.. Frank
Of the 275th precinct. who was trapped on
Sunday after taking a marked bill from
Sergeants Benjamin Msllam and Eugene
Casey Of Police Headquarters. was ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate
Connolly in Long Island City on charge
of extortion. Frank furnish ed 81 200 bail
and the case was put over until next
Thursday.
Frank was for some years one OF the
best known figures in amateur bicycling
and athletics in the metropolitan district,
He was a fat floor bicycle rdider Of the
first rank and as a member OF theIventy-
second Regiment won all sorts OF prizes,
competing from the scratch mark.
He became first class distance runner
competing for the Irish American A. G..
He never won any leading championships
but placed in many of them. He was a
member OF the Irish American A. G. team
at the Worlds Fair in st. Louis in 1904.
He was selected to 60 to Athens with the
American olympic team in 1905. He
finished third in the Marathon race there.
being the first man in from the United
States. After he returned he ran on the
team of the Irish American A. c. which
won the national cross country cham
pionship in 1905.
Frank got on the police force about two
" ears ago as q foot patrolman. In some
tryout races held in Celtic Park not long
after he became a policeman Frank
qualified for the cycle squad. He would
soon have been raised to 81, 900 year.
The sun., 1909-06-08
ANSWERS IN YERKES SUIT.
Son and Daughter Dispute the widow,
Right to Realty and Pictures.


Right to Realty and Pictures.
The answers Of the Central Trus,
Company. which is trustee under the
will OF Charles T. Yerkes, and OF Charles
F.. Yerkes and Bessie l.. Rondinella
Yerkes. the son and daughter. to the
complaint in the general creditors suit
brought by the Underground Electric
Railways Company OF London against
Louis 3. Owsley. as executor Of the erkes
estate, were fled in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon.
The Central Trust .Compsny's answer
states that it has been appointed trustee
under the Yerkes will. but that il has
neither accepted nor declined the trust
In view of the fact that the time has
not come for il TO do 80 and that il cannot
say whether il will accept the trust or
not Many Of the securities Of the
estate, the answer adds. have little
present value and their validity il in
dispute. A large part OF the securities
constituting the estate are pledged as
collateral for Yerkes's debts,
The Joint answer OF Charles r.. Yerkes
and Bessie l.. Rondinella says that Mr..
Yerkes was indebted TO his son on various
notes and under the provisions OF a GER
tain collateral agreement TO the amount
Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerkes. the widow
In In possession of the New York rea !
estate and art colleo tons without right
or title The son and daughter hold
that. the title 10 those properties was
vested in them on their fathers death
and that they are the sole and lawful
owners.
The sun., 1909-06-08
MOB ANTI.DRINK DETECTIVES
Law and Order League Employees In jail
10 Prevent Lypching.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 7.-One thou
sand men crowded into a downtown
church tonight and pledged themselves to
uphold the officers Of the law in the en-
forcement OF the statutes. This action
grew out Of an attack made this after
noon on two detectives OF the Law and
Order League, who were almost killed
before they could break away and run
TO the. Jail for protection.
j. c. Burke and J. H. Steincamp of the
Nashville detective bureau are the men,
and they are in cell at the county Jail
to prevent their being mobbed. as the
Sheriff had a tip they might be lynched
tonight.
As result OF the lawleSs action five
men have been arrested and the people
are stirred to the fighting point.
In the attack on the detectives the
grip containing the liquor which had
been bought and was to be used ss evil
dence was stolen and has not been re-
covered. A large force Ia on guard
at the Jail and the homes OF g. q. Miles,
president. and j. l.. Holloway. attorney
OF the Law and Order League are guarded.
The sun., 1909-06-08
HELD BY UNION Thugs.
Denver Men Who Wcfnsed 10 strike
Kidnapped and Maitreated.

DENVER. June The labor trouble.
which has been brewing here for some
weeks, has assumed violent stage.
Union men who refuse to obey strike
orders have been kidnapped beaten
and starved To compel them to quit
WORK.
william Tanning has Just been released
by a gang Of union thugs who kidnapped
and imprisoned him four days ago. anus
ing themselves during that time bv going
to his prison and smuggling him or showing
him food and drink. but giving him none.
Martin Martinson, another nom union
man. was lured to secluded spot by
unionists. where he was drugged with
whiskey. beaten and left TO die. Tanning
and Martinson are confined to their beds,
but physicians say they will recover.
Tanning. who In tilesetter, has been
unable to give connected account Of
what was done to him, He il badly
battered His wife had the entire de-
tective force and tho Sheriff's Office busy
three days before he was found, Neither
Tanning nor Martinson can name the
men who maltreated them.
The sun., 1909-06-08
DELINQUENT TAxPAYERs BUsY.
Troop 70 city Hail 10 Head on Auction
Sale or Liens.

cshp w
The sale by the city of liens on prop
critics the taxes on which have remained
unpaid for three years or more was begun
yesterday In the City Hail. The schedule
as drawn by Daniel Moynahan. Collector
OF Assessments and Arrears. provided
for. the selling of 28i liens. but 22e de-
linquent property owners paid up before
the beginning of the sale.
The city's claims against the remaining
thirty five parcels amounted to $40. ess
Under the new law the city has first lien
on properties which have arrears Of more
than three years Of taxes and these liens
the oity has the right to sell at public
auction. The law further provides that
theee liens must be sold to the bidders
who will agree to accept the lowest rate
Of interest on the amounts they pay 10
meet the indebtedness on the property.
The act provides that the city shall
not make liens at a higher rate Of Interest
than IL per cent. At the end OF thre q
years IL the owners Of the properties do
not liquidste the lien together with the
interest the. owner of the lien may begin
foreclosure proceedings. The liens dis
posed Of yesterday ranged from to IL
per cent.
The unpaid taxes due to the city on the
properties listed in the catalogue are
about $e5 1000. 900. Since the announce
ment was made Of the sale more than
9. 900 900 in arrears have been paid up and
as the sale will 60 on all summer II Is ex-
pected by the Comptroller that most Of
the overdue taxes will be paid in. The
paying Of these arrears will not affect
the debt limit for the reason that revenue
bonds have been issued against the
greater part of the amount and the pro!
ceeds of the sale will he used to redeem
these honda
The sun., 1909-06-08
FINED FOR THE CITI'S SAKE.
sellers Of Had Food TO He Jailed for
SECOND Offences.

When the Monday morning Health
Department cases came up in Special Ses-
sions yesterday Assistant Corpora ton
Counsel Herman Stiefel asked the Justices
TO impose heavier punishments upon those
convicted OF violating the health ordi-
napcee. The usual fines of $40 and SIS
he said had no apparent effect.
Asa result of this plea William Knoleck
OF 1895 First avenue was fined SIS for
selling adulterated milk. Herman Weiss
berg OF s55 Columbus avenue and David
Muribson Of 200 Third street $50 for
similar offences: Barney Lerner. a butcher
az l5a Orchard street. $50 for putting sui
phuric acid in chopped meat, and Max
kurtin of 1871 Duane street $50 for selling
rotten eggs.
Justice Hoyt announced that it was the
wish of the Court to be lenient to first
offenders. but that hereafter second offend
ers would be sent to prison for not less
than sixty days.
The sun., 1909-06-08
SAYS We NEED BIGGER NAVY
admiral Sebrer Thinks an Army Could
Land In New York.

PORTLAND, Ore, June I. Rear Admiral
Uriel Sebree. commander of the Pacific
feet who is here. favors bigger navy.
We want ships said the Admiral to-
day. We want more Of them. We
ought 10 he building three or four Dread
noughts every year. don't want to sa v
that we should lay down ten Dread
noughts at once; but we should see that
some are started every year.
Il don't think that greater feet is 40
particularly necessary on the Pacific
coast. We are not going TO have war
with the Japanese. at least not the kind
you mean. But almost any foreign coun-
try could land an army in New York,
San Fra ncsco or Seattle.
The sun., 1909-06-08
The weather.

The pressure was high yesterday over all
northern parts OF the country. the Mississippi
valley and eastward. In the Southwest It was
low, but without any decided storm formation
Showers and thunderstorms were quite general
In the Northern States from the Pacific coast
eastward Into the lower lake regions. In the
interior OF Now York and New England II was
cloudy The weather Was generally fair over
the southern half bf the country.
II was cooler In the interior OF New York.
eastern Pennsyivanls, Wisconsin. Minnesota. the
Dakotas and south into Texas. In the P8cfc
states Ohio. western New York and along the
New Jersey and Nev England coass 1t was
warmer.
In this city the day was fair and warmer wind.
nsht TO fresh northwest: average humidity. IS
DER cent; barometer, corrected TO read TO sea
level, at "A. NJ, Soo6: 5 p. NJ. so.0t,
The temperature yesterday. ss recorded by
the ofhciA thermometer. 70 shown In The amer ed
The sun., 1909-06-08
ARREST "BRUTAL."
Evidence Against Policeman Butler 10 BE
Sent to Gen. Bingham.

Sent TO Gen. Bingham.
The case of Thomas j. Murray OF 547
West Forty-fourth street, who said
when he was arraigned in the night court
m Sunday night that he had been beaten
without reason by Policeman Butler
was taken up again last night by Magis-
rrate Cornell. The Magistrates proba-
tion officer said that he had found welts
on Murray's shoulders and back.
Policemen Butler and Roland. who
arrested Murray and another man named
Thomas Hickey. were on hand with Capt.
Post of the Vest Forty seventh street
station acting as their adviser. They
asked for an a6 journment to get " IT.
nesses. but Magistrate Cornell said he
wanted TO hear Murray's side anyway,
Then four men and two women who
live near Murray testified that he has a
good reputation. Andrew Lyle OF $50
yard in which Murray works said that
Butler had made inquiries about Murray
Yesterday afternoon and that when ne
had given his employee n clean record
he policeman swore at him.
William Weber. another workman in
The same place, declared that this was
true.
Then Murray said OF himself that he
had served two years in the Thirty third
Infantry in the Spanish war and that
The only time he had been in prison was
when he had pleaded guilty TO an at
tempted burglary charge sixteen years
ago and had gone to Elmira Reformatory
Tor while.
Never mind bringing in any more
Witnesses said Magistrate Cornell at
This point. these arrests were unwar-
rsnted and brutal In both instances. ]
snail have the minutes forwarded to the
Commissioner and both these men are
DISCHARGED.
The sun., 1909-06-08
SAYS DREAMLAND rs HOTNDED
Assertion Of Magistrate Voorhees, In Is
suing Warrant for Its Manager.


suing Warrant for Its Manager.
Magistrate Voorhees, in issuing war
rant for the arrest OF Samuel W. Gum
pertz. manager of Dreamland, Coney
Island. in the Coney Island police court
yesterday told Policeman Jones that he
knew that Dreamland was being bounded
this year and demanded a reason for it.
Jones said that the Sunday law had
been violated there in that exhibitions
were given in the circus ring over the
la COON on Sunday last
iWhy didn't you arrest the performers
asked Magistrate Voorhees,.
Il couldn't get to them, ss they were
over the water
well. they didn't fiy there. and il the
performers got there a policeman should
have got there Also" said the Magis-
trate. why is it that Dreamland Park
is being bounded this year,"
Il don't know that it is said the
policeman.
well. l do said Magistrate Voorhees,
I'm 60 more into detail when This case
comes up too
The warrant was then issued and was
served on Manager Gumpertz last night,
He will be arraigned in the Coney Island
police court this morning before Magis-
trate Voorhees,.
The sun., 1909-06-08
THE FIFTH AVENUE
BRANCH

of The Farmers Loan
and Trust Com pany,
AIS FIFTH AVENUE,
near 4lst Street.
Interest allowed on De-
posit Accounts.
Acts as custodian of per-
sonal property and man
ager of real property.
Travellers Letters of
Credit. Foreign Money
and Express Checks. Vault
Boxes for Customers use.
The sun., 1909-06-08
SUFFRAGE GARDEN PARTIES.
Mrs. Pearce Bailey VIII Keep Them lr
All Summer.


The members OF the College Girls
Equal Suffrage League have put aside
their treatises on The Economic Inde.
pendence Of Woman" and Tho Socio'
logical Significance Of Disenfra nchised
Sex" until autumn. The interurbanitee
will hold their last session Of the season
on Monday next at the Hotel Astor
The American suffragettes seem to have
given their press agent a vacation.
But neither heat nor a general exodus
from town initiates against the enthu'
siasm of Mrs. Maokay's equal franchisers
Mrs. Pearce Bailey was so elated over
the success Of her trade union garden
party on Sunday afternoon that she has
sought and obtained the loan OF ths
Seaman place for eli the rest of the
Sunday afternoons tn rough the summer.
IT ia her intention to issue invita- tions
each week to 500 wage earning women
for suffrage rally at the Ma rble Arch
Society whenever accessible Ia to be
invited also. and many of Mrs. Bsiley' s
come and pour and speak and sing
and play the piano and put themselves
generally through their PAGES. II mAy
be noted in passing that a goodly pro-
portion OF these volunteers do not belong
to the disenfranchised sex.
Mrs Bailey said yesterday that she
considered the working woman the most
important factor in the suffrage move
ment.
-She Ia the one who will be most greatly
benefited by the ballot" she continued.
"and even X that were not the case. her
superiority makes her the
chief power to be reckoned with. II
the women on Fifth avenue were simply
crazy for the ballot their desire would
count for little II the women on First
and Tenth avenues and Fast Broadway
were indifferent. 1t ia my great desire
to sweep away all artificial barriers and
unite women OF all creeds and classes
in this great struggle for our common
good. The trade union workers and
the shop girls with whom | talked on
Sunday seemed to understand my atti-
tude perfectly and TO be thoroughly in
sympathy with my ideals. think they
will do everything in their power to make
their associates realize the importance Of
the battle we are waging for political
eouality'
The sun., 1909-06-08

Highest tofnperAtufe' 70 " VIZ ! MT
WARRINGTON PoBBcAsr poR TO DAT AND TO
MoARow.
For eastern Esu York, partly cloudy 10 day and
10 -morrop: ltoM 70 moderate northeaa w'nd'
For New England. generally fair 10 day and
70. morrow; light 70 moderate nortbeasteriy
winds.
For the District Of Columbia. eastern Penn
syiyanIs, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and
virginia. partly cloudy today and 10 morrow;
moderate variable winds.
For western New York. unsettled weather
10 day and TO morrow moderate northeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy In
southern and unsettled weather with showers In
northern portion to-day and tomorrow; mod
crate 70 brisk northeast and east vindA
The sun., 1909-06-08
BrantienburE Trial Next Week.

Upon application Of the District Attor-
ney Justice FitzGerald yesterday fixed
June Is as the date for the trial OF Brough-
ton Brandenburg. who Is under indici-
ment for grand larceny on charges grow
ing out Of the sale to the New York Times
written by the late Grover Cleveland.
Among those who will probably testify
are Mrs. Cleveland, Richard Watson Gil
der. President Finley OF the City College
and Frank 4. Hastings, executor OF the
Cleveland Will. Brandenburg. who once
Jumped his bail. is In the Tombs.
The sun., 1909-06-08
Writ for Mrs. Woodward Drooped.

Merrill E. Gates. Jr., went before s,,-
preme Court Justice Dugro yesterday
and abandoned the writ OF habeas corpus
he obtained last week for Mrs. Caroline
s. Woodward, who he had stated was
deprived of her liberty at the home Of
Mrs. 4, E. Myers Of 22i East l2lth street.
Mrs. Woodwa appeared in court on
Friday and denied che was detained by
Mrs. Myers.
The sun., 1909-06-08
Ble Fire al Presaue isle, We.

PREseUR IsLE, Me-. juno 7. Practically
one fifth OF this town was DESTROYED by
hre early tonight. upward Of loo buildings
burning. The Congregations Church,
Masonic Hall. Canadian Pacific freight
house and several potato warehouses
were among the larger structures burned
The loss will amount TO $500, 900.
The sun., 1909-06-08
Vlsduci In Bufralo BloWn 20 With
Dynamite.

BUFFALO, June "A viadnct in course
OF construction at East Ferry and Grider
streets and the New York Central Belt
Line. was partially destroyed by an xplo-
sion of dynamite shortly before mid.
night. Persons living near by told the
police they saw two men running away
immediatel after the explosion.
The sun., 1909-06-08
COMMISSION on TEACHERS PAY.
Mayor Names W. c. Brown. Joseph H.
Choate and John b. Clark.

When Mayor Mcclellan vetoed the
bill equalizing the salaries Of the female
and male teachers of the public schools
he promised that he would appoint
commission to investigate the conten-
tons made by the women that they we're
underpaid and that the commission would
be instructed to report before the making
up Of this years budget. 80 that there
would be ample time before his term
ended to remedy any injustices which
might exist
That commission the Mayor named
yesterday. The members are W. c.
Brown. president OF the New York Gen.
tral Railroad Company; Joseph H. Choate
and Prof. John B. Clark. The COM
mission met yesterday in Mr.. Browns
Office and it was decided to have a series
OF public hearings as well as to prepare
a report comparing the salaries paid to
teachers in other cities with the scale
paid here.
The sun., 1909-06-08
MIN BGGTHS FOR III RLIN.
Nathan straus Presents the Necessary
Equipment 10 Lady Aberdeen.


Lady Aberdeen. the wife OF the Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland. and Sir william
Thompson OF Dublin left this city last
evening for Boston. where the Countess
Ia to be the guest OF honor at a breakfast
at the Algonquin Club.
Lady Aberdeen and Sir william spent
the day In this city visiting the Health
Department. where they studied the
city's methods OF dealing with tuber-
culosis and the Nathan Straus milk labo-
ratory, where they were received by
Mr.. and Mrs Straus.
The selling Of pasteurized milk by the
glass in the parks greatly Interested Lady
Aberdeen, and Mr.. Straus offered TO pre-
sent to her the equipment for establish
ing stations in the parks in Dublin; She
decided to begin with stations in Phoenix
Park and st. Stephens Green and Mr.
Straus ordered the equipment shipped to
Dublin.
The sun., 1909-06-08
salem Sail. for the Csn.rles.

NEWPORT. June The scout cruiser
Salem, Commander 4. l., Key. left this
afternoon for the Canary Islands. where
she will meet the cruisers Birming ham
and Chester on their return from Liberia.
The sun., 1909-06-08
Roeber, the wrestler, Free Of His Debts.

Judge Hand OF tho United States Dis
,rict Court has granted a discharge from
bankruptcy to Ernest Roeber, wreetler
end manager Of q saloon at teo Sixth
avenue,