davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
GAYNoR IN MOVING PICTURES
Candidate Enacts Little Scene for
Campaign Purposes.

Justice W. J. Gaynor will walk and talk
and bow austerely, and even post a letter,
before The eyes OF the whole town next
week. It's the work OF an inspired moving
picture man. The public Will find the COM
plette spectacle. every incident Of that
evenful walk of yesterday morning TO 4
mail box, on the moving films Of the vaudc-
Vile houses ana the nickelodeous.
some Of Judge Gaynors neghbors saw
that the disciple OF Epictetus caught sight
O, the noisy little machine almost as soon
a. lie films whirling within it recorded
Ihc first Gaynoresqre pose. There was 4
moment Of hesitation, but the candidates
dignity rose supreme and he descended the
steps Of the house ia apparent uuconcCrn.
Soon group Of politicians. mostly Nc
Carren men and Tammany Han retainers.
came into The focus Of the machine. Tns
rest was easy and fruitful \ handshaking
episode, with smiles and felicitations thrown
IL. lasted ten minutes. Then Joohn II.
AiCCooey, AIcCarren's candidate for
Borough President. threw himself into the
picture. The films after this point will
show Judge Gaynor and McCooey walking
10 the corner. the deposit Of Z bulky letter
in the mail book, thc departure Of Mr.. Nc
Cooey and the judges stroll back home
Eighth avenue, which watched the pro
coodings with mouth agape is curious about
the contents of that important letter
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
W4NTS TRUSTEE OUT
U'idOzc Of ". S. Pyle Desires
BrOfher-iR-La5c RemOred.

Mrs. Mary Y. Pyle. through her coun-
sel, ex-Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. moved
Nesterday before Justice Dowling in the
Supreme Court Tor The removal, OF James
T Pyle, her brotheI-in-law. as trustee
OF the estate Of her husband. William s.
Pyle, Who was a member o. the firm
manufacturing ''Pearline." The latter
and the defendant. his brother. were
partners in the busifess.
william S Pyle. who died in 1905, had
. half iEerest in the business said TO be
H-GTth $4,000. Ex-Justice O'Brien said
that AZ arrangement existed between the
brothers that In case Of the death Of either
ihc surviving brother Was 10 take charge
~ the affairs Of his brothers wife Ac-
cordins 40 Mrs. William 5. Pyle the
profits ~ the concern FOR The first year
after her husbands death amounted 10
ss20N and ont of this amount her
hrother-in-lsw paid himself $500 as sal
sry. besides collecting the dividends ac-
cruiug The plaintiff said ,hat the trustee
Of her husbands estate was now draw
ing s25.GD, following her protest against
tho charge made in The first year Of his
frusteeship. She said that this amount
was also exorbitant and asked the court
70 remove James =. Pyle as trustee.
Counsel for Mrs Pyle's two children
Joined in the petition. Justice IbowlinB
reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
SAY BATONYl ERRED
Guilty of Misconduct Once,
Jurors Report.

The jury that heard the evidence in the
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Frances
Work Burke-ROche Batonyi against Aurel
Batonyi found by it's verdict. read yester-
day, that the defendant had been guilty
of misconduct with Margaret Allen I'm an
apartment house in Central Park West.
But the jury failed to find against BatOnyi
on his alleged relations with Beatrice Bre-
vaine, q chorus girl known as THE Fenc-
Ing Girl The jury had spent three hours
on Tuesday I'm debating the two questions
It was to decide. and left sealed verdict.
The next move will be to ask a justice
sitting in special term TO affirm the find
ings of the jury and issue an interlocutory
decree. This probably will be done in
about two weeks. The application will be
opposed by cc-asel for Batonyi, who eX-
poets TO carry the case to the Appellate
Division.
Neither of the principals was present
in court yesterday when the verdict was
announced.
The testimony and the statements Of
counsel in summing up disclosed the fact
that the correspondent described as Mar
garet Allen vas living in the Central Park
West apartment under the name of Lilly
Lawrence as the wife of man described
as Henry Lawrence.
Batonyi in his testimony contented him
self with a detailed denlaf OF all the in
cidents incorporated III the charges made
by his wife.
Mrs. Batonyi whose first husband was
James Burke-ROche. brother OF the
present Baron FermOy. was married to
BatOnyi, who came here from Hungary
about twenty-five years ago, in August
1905. For several months their marriage
was kept secret More than a year ago
she sued him for an absolute divorce.
charging him with some seventeen spe-
cifc acts of misconduct. Subsequently
this suit was abandoned by her, and she
filed a second suit, In which she named
four correspondents. Two Of these names
were withdrawn at the opening of the
trial on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
4RR4IGN DICKINSON.
AccuSerS of Broker Ask Where
S6O.OOO Has Gone.

Chicago. Oct. @.-John Dickinson. the
broker OF New York and Chicago. whose
whereabouts for 4 time after his failure
some months ago was a mystery, was Bit
terly arraigned when he appeared be-
fore Referee in Bankruptcy Eastman here
to-day.
A hundred or more Chicago brokers and
country grain dealers were represented by
Jacob Ringer, who seeks to have Mr.. Dick
insOn declared a bankrupt. Mr.. Dickin-
son desired a continuance of the case be-
cause of the absence in New York OF his
attorney. George PlummeT.
I'VE want to know where the money,
SO. 1000 of It, has gone" shouted AIr. Ringer,
pointing at Mr.. Dickinson, who sat twist
ing a diamond ring around his finger.
so do we ALL" assented Referee East
man, and Mr.. Dickinson smiled.
The case was continued until Monday,
when Mr. Plummer is expected back from
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
BANNARD TO LABOR
Faces Cordial CrOscd IN Demo
cratic StrOn ghoId.

onto +. Barnard. the fusion candidate for
Mayor, invaded n Democratic stronghold
yesterday by addressing a MONDAY meeting
in the 18th Assembly District. at Eleventh
avenue ana both street. More than two
hundred workingmen employed In the
factories IN that neighborhood were at
ientive ana enthusiastic listeners. Several
local candidates preceded Mt. Barnard.
and their attacks upon Tamnany evoked
much applause. Julian Curtis. who said
that he went into the fight because of his
personal friendship for the candidate,
spoke Of the qualities which Fitted the lat
ter 10 be a good Mayor
The money which you pay in rents
and taxes does not bring you returns; II
goes 70 make up the fortunes OF Tam
many leaders" he said. "and When
Charles r. Murphy gets through here
suppose he will buy a place IN lfeiahO
and q chateau in France
Mr.. Barnard was cheered for seNeFal
minutes " hen he arrived, and throughout
his speech every pointed remark was
greeted with handclapping. The candidate
said
There are good unions and bad unions:
pood leaders and poor leaders. EaSh ulllOh
should stand on it's record, as eaeil COT cpU-
= de1nI,ed on account OF the acts of some
other organization. Although many ei-
rors are made and backward steps mace IN
fbe name of organized labor, great utaI
OF good has been accomplished ana on W w
whole. a distinct gain has been mace
through the organization Of the working
Deople II should be heartily encouraged
IN efforts TO raise the standard OF wages
and working conditions.
labor leader said OF me the oIhtL
night: Mr. Barnard has given money 10
charity. and / am not in favor of char
der his services TO do away win chaIitS
and give each man chance" / agree win
fhts sentiment absolutely and l have
fought for this sentiment twenty-five
years II underiies all my efforts 10 per
suade people not 10 give quarter on the
street TO those who ask for II, buI 10
find places where they can work, TO I'M
prove the tenements, to give them light
and air and clean streets. TO get a seat ana
full time for every child, TO stamp out
disease. 20 have parks and Fairgrounds. 10
reduce pawubrOkers' rates and 10 teach
saving.
High taxes mean high rents. and about
a NTH OF your rent goes to the city Tor
taxes, and in my opinion YOU want IN
Office not those who distribute your own
money twice a year for picnics and balls
but those who see that your own money IS
honestly spent for the health and happi-
ness and education OF yourselves and
children.
Ex-senator SAKE was the next speaker,
and he made an appeal for Mr- Barnard,
who, he said, would not give way 10 the
New York Central Railroad and would do
his best to get the tracks off Eleventh
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
ADMITS BRIBERY
Inspectors Cool Confession IN
Cheese Cases.

With no moro emotion than il he was
talking 20 friends about the weather George
r. Blrge q customs inspector, testified yes
teriay in the Criminal Branch Of the United
states Circuit Court to accepting bribes
while sn assistant weigher in the govern
ment service from A. Musica * Son. on
trial before Judge Holt on q charge OF de-
fraudlng the government on impOrtatlons
OF cheese. Birge went further. telling OF
years OF bribe taking datings his cOllusion
with importers as beginning in 1901. Among
the importers, he said, were sugar refining
companies.
1t was learned yesterday in the Federal
Building that Birge was one of the men
depended upon 20 furnish evidence I'm the
prosecution of ex-gOvernment employees
charged with UndeTweighing sugar on the
Havemeyer & Elder docks In Brooklyn. He
and others have been promised immunity.
II was said that Birge had confessed from
whom he received money I'm the sugar
short weighing An effort was made by
counsel for the Musicas TO get Birge to
tell about his general confessions, but OBJ
jections by government counsel were sus-
tanned The other inspectors who have
confessed will testify later in the case.
BIrge, In the course or his crOss-exanina-
ton, said that there was or had been a
general system OF fraud prdctised by GER
tain employees in the customs department.
He was not permitted to tell how high up
it extended, but he did tell that he divided
the money he received from importers with
other employees. Before he gave this gen
eral testimony he gave circumstantial
account of his visit 90 the Office of Musica
& Son, the payment of $3.50, saying that the
amount saved on duties was divided with
the assistant weighers
w. Wickham Smith, especially employed
by the government to assist In the prose-
cution OF this case, based his objections to
answers regarding Birge's dealings with
other importers on the ground that pro-
ceedings against persons who were TO be
prosecuted would be pre1udiced thereby
When asked on cross-examination who had
assigned him TO the docks Birge said Dep
utv Surveyor James Vail had sent him.
'Did Philip Musica promise you anything
for getting the drivers together to swear
IN their signatures and orders for the de-
livery of the cheese?" asked the govern
ment counsel.
Eyes, he promised me q suit of cloth
ing"
''Did YOU get the suit?''
"No. l have not got It yet" was the cool
answer.
The case viii continue to-day, when wit
nesses from Montreal may testify to I'M
portations there.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
COLONTZfNG QUEENS.
Tammang Has ] ,50O FlGaters
There 1t Is Sad

Reports that n4oTs than nfteen hundred
"suerillas" have been colonizsd IN various
parts VI Queens - Tammauy Hail 10 aid
TIE ticket headed by Joseph Cassidy FOR
president of that borough created a stir
yesterday ia the Republican and various
Independent camps II T. said that many
u tie ht@ters have been sent over from
suomg Tanlnany districts 10 Manhattan 10
enscns. Nhoir their votes ,vlll count just
tie same Tor ale Tainmaus city ticket.
while they N-n give material aid 10 the
sight being waged by zoe CASSIDY
Fcaffu OF Tammauy influence dominating
affairs I'D queens. if Is said that The big
ms ioIits of Tie yoicrs iu tliat borough are
united in tbeir opposition go Cassidy and
hssfpbci bchIg di-laeJ- IN iheir allegiance
hefpeen IsHrcncc 5fcs str. ihc Independent
Democratic nomnnCc and Joseph De
ErsEEs. who heads ihr Republican ticket
II is freely predicted that CASSIDY vii De
thiTd Ia TIC race.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
INJURED FOLLOWING HOUNDS
Two Members of Westchsstsr Hunt
Club Thrown.

Two members Of the Westehsster County
Hunt Club. it was learned yesterday, were
seriously injured while Following the hounds
on TUESDAY afternoon, The run covered a
course OF ten miles.
Howard \. Potter. an architect who
lives /" White Plains. was thrown while
taking stone fence Jump. TWO al his
ribs were broken. The horse was killed
Thomas Crimnins. son of John d. Grim
MINIS, was also hurt lie was following
the hound closely. when his horse stun
bcd and threw him. Mr.. Crimnins landed
on his right shoulder. disoc3ting It,
r'r Albert ". Pssc of White Plain,
attended both men. Alr. Potter was able
20 20 10 his home in an auto Nh. Crim-
Minis was also taken TO his home.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
DEAD FROM coal G1S.
Metuchen Man the Pictim-
WOmdn Unconscious.

he witt F. Rogers. grocer of Metuchen.
\. J., was found dead yesterday I'm a fur
nished room house kept by Mrs Annie
Haley, at No. 26 Centre street, Newark
In the Same room was young woman
known as Marie Franklin, who had come
TO the house with him. She was uncon-
scious and was hurried to the City Hospl-
tai. 1t Is supposed that they were over
come by coal gas The woman Will recover
The family physician identified Rogers
and the body will be taken to Metuchen for
burial. Rogers left wife and several chill
dren. He was & graduate OF Rutgers Col
lege and prominent socially and politically
he was on the ticket for Councilman in
Metuchen in the campaign now in progress
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
oLDTIME RECORD IN DANGER.
Speedy Runners Will Try for New
Mark at Monument A. G. Games.

The games of the Monument Athletic
Club at Celtic Park ON Sunday will have
two features of considerable interest-the
1.0OO-yard race and the four-mile run, for
both of which splendid fields have been en-
tered. In the shorter race there seems TO
be a good chance that Lon Myers's old
record Of 2;l9 will be broken. for with Mel
vim W. Sheppard. Harry Gissins, Abel
Kiviat Emilio Lunghi, Joe Bromilow and
Frank Riley as starters this fastest race
Of many seasons should be run
In the four-mile contest John Daily. Frsd
Bellars. Tom Collins the indoor five-mils
champion Billy Kramer. Win Bailey. II.
p. Berne, George Obermeyer and Joe Ma
lone should furnish great struggle.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
FOR IvINs-HEDGEs DEBATE.
Speakers VIII Discuss Merits of Ban.
nard and Hearst at Cooper Union.

Did I tell you." said William NJ. WINS
to the reporters yesterday that Job
Hedges ana I were going to have a mass
meeting all our own? It IS to be held at
Cooper Union on next Friday night Job
viii introduce me and ! viii Introduce job.
and we are going to have real 'talkfest' -
What are YOU going to talk about?" Mr..
WINS was asked.
well, job will tell why he thinks NIr.
Hannard should be elected, and I VIII tell
why ! think Mr.. Hearst should be elected.
and ! guess that we will have a real good
time"
Mr. WINS said that he also expected that
Mr. Prendergast, candidate OF the fusion
lists for Controller; Mr.. Mitchell, candidate
for President OF the Board of Aldermen,
and Mr.. McAueny. candidate for President
of the Borough Of Manhattan, would also
address the meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
LARGE ESTATE DISTRIBUTED.

Mineoa Long Island. Oct. 2o.-The finai
accounting Of an estate involving the dis
tribution OF about Sl,95OO00 was filed in
the surrosaie's Court here to-day by the
executors The viii was that Of Josephine
k Jones. widow OF john -. Jones, prcsi-
dem ol inc Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company. who left an estate Of $4,000 600
The executors are Edward Il. Floyd-Jones.
George r. Bonney and Townsend Jones'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
HELD FOR FALSE REGISTRATION.

two men wcro held YESTERDAY D2 Mas
istfate Hcibcrt IN ESSEX Market Court in
81 500 hsil each Tor examination on Friday
an charees of false registration. George
Turner. ~ No. ltg HoVery. and Marcus
NeIss, y ere the men arrested
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

san Francisco. Oct 9O.-The official clos
ng quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

A Special Showing and Selling
In Mems SHIRTS Today
S15O the selling price of these Shirts and S5O just
about One-half as good as the shirts.
One of the best shrtmakers the country built them
Took his ends OF s. $3.50 and s. materials Every man
terested in goodooking shirts will the-al the
little details of fine workmanship right there.
Plated bosoms, coat cut attached cuffs
Main floor. Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
For Today's Selling
Boys Combination
Suits at $3.50

Boys REFERS. overcoats. double breasted
and Norfolk suirs-aIl new and fresh and
interesting to both boys and their parents
in this Boys Opening" You are invited
10 see them today
Boys Store, Main floor, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Special Exhibits
Every " indOlg i'm the Wana-
nrakerBuiIdine will hold some
thing of interest for men.
See the specialized clothing for
men, for young men and boys.
See the specially imported exclu-
sive things in mems attire.
See the newest ideas in mems
hats from London, Paris and Amer
ica.
See the splendid things in shoes
for men.
See the newer ideas, in hosiery, in
underwear, in gloves
Special Sales Today
In Clothing, Mems Shirts,
In Mems Shoes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
For Sale.

My office property situate between
the City Hall and DIR. Swope's office.
Fifty by One Hundred and Seventy
Five feet. brick building situate there
on with eight large rooms. will rem,
Seventy Dollars per month: the coolest
and incest Office building in town. Also
my home. situate four blocks West.
ward from postotlicc; five large rooms
and bath room, large barn, and six
lots. Also five acres of land, with
dwelling house. well. windmill and
large tank trees and other improve.
meuts, commonly known ms the Tracy
place. JAMES $. FIELDER.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
Stocklnen all over the territory

Stocklnen all over the territory
are very much interested in the
coming National Stock Show and
live Stock conventions at Den.
;er during the week of January
}l5. The railroads are showing
1 disposition to give a fairly low
ate. The Santa Fe has made a
ate Of one fare plus 50 90 from
Ill points on its lines in New
Mexico and Arizona, and The
Denver and Rio Grande annoln.
COS a rate Of one fare for the
'ound trip from Santa Fe and
,ther points in New Mexico ana
colorado.
The peculiar conditions sur
rounding the cattle industry al
the present time have arisen SO
suddenly that there is more or
less confusion in the minds Of
the stockmen over the situation,
and the Denver show and meet.
ing is welcomed as an opportun-
ity to get together and compare
notes. 1t is promised that the
Stock Show will be the greatest
ever held west of Chicago, and
the program for the American
National Live Stock Association
and the Beef Producers Associa-
ton will be full Of interest. A
large attendance Of stockmen is
expected from all parts Of the
country. While there is every
indication that cattle prices VII!
be high for some years to come,
it is expected that at the Denver
meeting in January the situation
will be better understood, and
the result will be a general boom
in the cattle business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
Cannery for Mimbres.

Charles Napp, owner OF tn,
Craig ranch, returned yesterda,
from FL Paso, where he closed {;
deal for the purchase of a can.
ming plant which he will move t.,
the MimbreS valley, where he
expects to have the same install
cd and ready for operation BY
next spring. The plant is a very
complete one. and its successful
operation will be an incentive t,
the raising Of large crops by tn,
rlnchers along the river, as their
product can then be readily dis.
posed Of without having to MAKE
a long haul to the nearest large
town. The deal involved an eX
p'nd.tlre Of approximately ST.,
900. Silver City Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

The santa Fe has received "a
few new trelgh, engine which
were recently ordered, of the
Mallet type. The freight engines
are ll2 feet in length and have
eight pair of drive wheels, each
of them sixty.three inches in d.
ameter. The freight engine boil
ers are 81 inches in diameter,
and, with the tender, weigh 45O
tons. These freight and passen-
ger locomotives, thirty in num-
Der, represent an outlay of ST.
500, 600, the largest equipment
purchase ever made by the Santa
IA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
WOODY West" a Thing Of the
Past.

The, wild and woody west
has teel clli.craled ly the
toucn OF civilization how COM
pletely is shown by Prison Chap
hin Augusa brahms, in the pop
u ar science fer October, from
records of the recent criminal
records Of the United States.
The report of the previous de-
cqde showed the Western States
| aiding all others in the crimes
Of grand larceny, assault, burg
larry, robbery, forgery, rape,
homicide and in the minor Of.
fences of drunkenness. The CEN
sus shows not only great re-
duction Of crime in the. United
States as a whole, but brings the
western division down from that
bad eminence which it has ira
dltionally occupied. Ten years
10 the west was convicted of CT
PER cent of grand larcenies; it is
now responsible for only 1919
DER cent. while the south central
division leads with 2Il per cent.
Assaults are most prevalent in
the south central states. Rob-
berries which in the previous CEN
is reached a climax Of 1876 per
cent in The west, are now least
rife there only IL per cent, as
compared with IS per cent for
the south central division. And
50 on.
The west is rising in the scale
OF good citizenship, and very
rlpidly. Its per centage OF crime
30 population are less than they
were in the north Atlantic and
north Central divisions ten years
ago; they are hardly larger now
than in these long settled dis
tricts. The negroes in the south
and the foreign born in the north
present by their condition Of ig-
norance and poverty the chief
p:oblem.to the crimiuologist. But
the people as q whole are rising
from this condition, which is re-
5 )onsible for most of the crimes
committed. n. Y. Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

splendid business is reported
from all sections Of the nation.
Labor is fully employed, prices
os all commodities are high, tn,
the farmer is getting more than
ever before for his products an6
the ranchman is right in clover.
When a nations producers are
doing well a nation is doing well.
Give US a high tide Of constant
ami increasing demand, good
prices and big wages ia,her than
tnan g,utted markets, low prices,
small wages and poverty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

Less than 5 per cent. of labor
ing men are unemployed at the
present time as far as can be as.
certained at labor centers. This
is a better showing than any pre-.
vious December report.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
State of Ohio, Ci:y of Toledo,
Lucas COUNTY

Lucas County.
Fr,"G J. Cheney makes oath that he
il senior partner Of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business ~ the
City OF Toledo. County and state af5r,.
said, and that said firm will paw the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each ard every case Of Catarrh tina,
cannot be cured 10y the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
(sEAD a. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Ca,arrh Cure is taken internally.
aud acts directly on the blood and niue.
Gus surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold hy an Druggists, 7jc.
TdAe Hall family pills for cons ipa,ion
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
Job Work.

Letter Heads. Bin Heads, Envelopes.
Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Mar
aage Certificates. Checks, Receipts.
Dodgers, and llandbills printed in up
todatc style and on short notice at the
Graphic Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

For quick sales on commission
basis, list your property with
MCCAIN & MILLER, the Land
Men,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

On and after November
10th, 1909, coal will be
IS. IS per ton.
DEMING ICES ELECTRIC co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

See me before you build il you
think of bailding, and why not?
Will loan you money and build
you a home. W. h. CoRWIN.