davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
METZ CITY W1TCHDOG.
Tells Tamnlany Men Why He OPP
DOSES Suburban Snb1cGnS.

Controller Metz talked on City Finances" be
fore the Tammany Club of the 10th Assembly Dis
trict last night Before Mr.. Metz spoke Coroner
Julius Hamburger announced that District Attor-
ney Jerome would address the club soon Il was
also learned that Mr. Jeromes friends intended to
give him ''neighborhood dinner in Houston
street restaurant June 10.
Controller Metz alleged that the city was suffer
ing from the effects Of ere Of gance and
was paying for things authorized by the Strong
He commended the CatskHI water supply project
railway corporations pay taxes.
Il in favor said the speaker. ''of raising the
salary of every in the ctys employ that IS
soldier ought TO be fired. The city of New York
through taxation.
the upbuilding of the suburbs and because have
into the suburbs after dark. Some people talk Of
q subway under the Narrows which are 10 feet
deep. You can't hang subways from clouds or
bulld them stilts
The Fort Hamilton subway scheme Will cost
Ss5,ce0o0. and jne annual carrying charges that
sum would be $4,000 year. The traffic woulo
net only $2,o00e9. and Manhattan and tie other
boroughs would have to make up the other S200OO
''Manhattan's sewer system. which Is thirty years
old. Is Of date and ought be rebuilt, and
the traffic is such that in a short time the streets
viii have be double decked- Manhatta0's wants
are ignored because in Brooklyn way they
have "a board of trade on every block
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
HEAD HUNTERS WE'D AT CITY HALL
Alderman Smith Ties the Knot for Coney
Island Filipinos.

what IS said 10 20 The flrst marriage ceremony
between FIlipinos in the United States took place
at noon yesterday in the City Hall. Tu-Go-Dan, Or
Miss Tu-C5o-Dan. from the mountains Of Luzon, IS
the bride, and ANao. also from the mountains OF
I,uzon is the bridegroom lie is thirty-four years
old ana the bride is thirty.
Chemingo. the medicine man or ceremonial chief
Of the Boutcc. or head hunting tribe o. the Fill
uinos. accompanied the couple from 'oney Island
where they and some other members OF the tribe
are being exhibited. Alderman Smith married
,bern All three Fiipinos were barefooted and wore
hea,-, brass rings in their ears The bride smoked
two strong cigars the way up
The Filplnos in the native village at DTeainIshd
-e making Dreparations for the 'kaayou, IS they
cali the feast that Is always held after marriage
the ..lxaayou VIII begin on Saturday and last for
four days About four dozen chickens viii be roast
Ad and two dozen dogs viii be served as decacy'
Two barrels Of rice VIII be used in making the
native wine that viii go with the eatables
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
BREWERS TO LEAD REFORM
Favor Limiting Number Of Saloons to ous for
Every $50 Persons

Atlantic City June 1--Rudolph J. Schaefer prssI-
dent q the New York Brewers Association out
lined to-day what il expected 70 be the policy %
the National Brewers association in an address
before the state organization. in which he said that
the brewers will lead the reform IN the selling az
intoxicants. which, he said IS sure TO come during
the year Nr Schaefer insisted that credit be given
70 the brewers for their work during the last year
in forcing general cleanup in the running OF the
licensed places He stated that the New York asso-
citation would make one OF its reforms demand
that the number OF saIosns be limited 70 one 20
every $50 persons.
The speaker gave credit to the New York clergy
men for much assistance IN obtaining proper re-
forms in liquor selling and advocated such reform
as the Only means of beading OF the prohibition
movement
Two hundred delegates here for the national
"oUve1tio1- which opens JO-nOrrOw- The principal
meeting Of -Le cOrventio1 VIII be public hearing
tomorrow night. when the Rev John Peters and
Or. Allen McLans Hamilton. OF New York, viii
present expert views on the economic aspect OF ths
liquor problem
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
Of Interest -
x TO UOmen
ON SMUGGLERS' TRAIL
Wary Inspectors Scrutini>e Cr0zcds
at Custom House.

II Conan Doyle could only have been at the
United States Custom House Bowling Green,
yesterday attending the display os smusgIed gowns
and waists and laces and things which are TO be
auctoned OF to-day BY Uncle Sam, per Marshal
Henkel he'd have found material FOR twelve edi-
tons o: Sherlock Holmes, each OF whom the
one he invented wouldn't be a patch. Uncle Sam.
acting the theory that the criminal 1nds fear
fuI fascination in lowering around the scene or
the fruits Of his crime had twelve picked inspectors
there IN the hope Of detecting and nabbing SNUG
glcr 10 have another try at the fruits he (or
shel failed to gather.
The inspectors instructed to keep an eye
FOR all suspicious persons. The room being
crowded with and a few hardy from
o'clock IN the morning till late in the afternoon II
the inspectors busy day. or course. each one
had hts idea OF the guise under which vilany
dweIt.
"FIa.' rnuttered one keen-eyed watchdog Il see
n woman were well watch"
Are you Ioodn' at the old lady that's e1aminin
the p,uk-er-chef dove on the wire form up there"
inquired another watchdog "Sho! She's as lnno-
cent as cold cornstarch puddin'.
The worst guilt wears the mask OF innocence.
asserted watchdog No. J. and thereafter the old
lady attended to extent that made her tell
her companion she had supposed she getting
too old to have men noticing her like that
But in spite Of the inspectors the hundreds OF
women who fought and bled and almost died 70
that fnery had "a perfectly beautiful time The
III large saying DO not handle added the
finishing touch TO their determination TO examine
for themselves the renotcst stitch In those gowns
and waists Uniformed shouted intervals:
ladies pu-lease put those things down" but
what lady with any spirit would put thing down
for that?
western people know how a garden looks when
a herd OF cows has broken down the fence and
wandered across That is how those nicely packed
boxes looked d the end Of the examination At
last however. the doors shut the last OF
the crowds and the exhausted attendants folded
FC~T II IL tf~N
gins AZ 10 o'clock this morning, with preliminary
exhibition at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
TOY SPANIEL DELAYS BIG LINER.
Dilemma of Dog or the Diamonds Worries
Fickle Girl Passengers.

MISS JEHa Carson and Miss Georgia Carson. Of
P1ttsburg- started Tor Europe on the Kaiser VII
helm II yesterday with toy spaniel and package
OF diamonds, but changed their minds because the
SEA ar might hurt the spaniel.
Miss Georgia, toy spaniel tucked under her arm,
rushed Up and down the pier offering almost any
fhinE-exoept the spanIeI-to the who would
get their trunks out All the trunks were got out
o. the holc except the holding the diamonds,
Fal9ed a 5000 by Miss Julia
It's ~ your fault declared Miss Georgia to
Miss julia. How could you do such 4 thing. I'm
Eop2s 70 sail anyhow
Mss Georgia and the spaniel rushed back OF the
EanETlank, and Miss Julia followed her The Ger
nan stewards. who would engage 70 take the
Statue of Liberty on board In three minutes, If
they we're tipped enough. got the baggage back on
board, and the Kaiser proceeded, only few min
utes late
George J. Gould the pier 10 see his mother
;a-lau'. Mrs Kingdom of on trip TO England and
France IN search OF health Another passenger was
Dr. Max HenuE, 4 Danish physician Of Chicago,
"ho carried letters from President Taft and Secre-
fsry Knox 10 the King OF Denmark and the Mayor
ct Copenhagen. asking them 20 help make the
Fourth of July celebra tion there 3n unprecedented
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
BUSY BUILDING DAYS.
ThOm pSOH-Starrett Co. Has Con
tracts for H'Ork to Cost SI4 900, ,OOO

Al meeting Of the board Of trustees Of the
Thompson -Starrett Company helc yesterday the
books Of the company showed tha- the amount OF
new work awarded TO the company is the largest IN
its history.
Some Of its contracts follows: In this city.
for Gmoel Brothers. drygoods store at cd street
and Broadway; for Sam S. and Lee Shubert, a
theatre in S9th street. near Broadway: for the D-
liugham Theatre Company, theatre; for Weber &
Rush. d theatre; for the Stock Quotation and Tcle-
in Beaver street. near Broad street, and for the
AT Boston. for Sam s. and Lee Shubert a theatre:
a Washington. the Garfield School for the United
States Naval Academy, hospital; for the Walter
Reed Army Hospital. hospital; at Pittsburg. for
the Jenkins estate Office building; for the Sec
ond National Bank, bank and office building; for
the Allegheny General Hospital hospital; at Chi
cago for the Corn Products Company, manu-
featuring plant ttwenty-six buildings; at Omaha,
for J. l. Brandeis & Sons, 4 theatre and office
building: at Salt Lake City, for Samuel New house
hotel. at Sacramento for the city Of Sacramento,
city hall and at Oakland. Cal for the GTeat West
ern Power Company, hotel
These new Jobs together with other work in vavl-
Gus stages Of construction and listed here, Us,
for instance John Wanamaker's Philadelphia dry
goods store. the First National Bank Office building,
in Youngstown. Ohio. and The Spauding Merrick
Chicago warehouse, etc, represent total value OF
over SIi.00o.O0o
Some idea may be had Of the magnitude OF these
operations when II Is taken into consideration that
between IS 90 and 5000 Of structural steel VIII
enter into their construction.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MISS REINA BELAsCo MARRIED.
Becomes Bride of Morris Gest at Ceremony
in Sherry's.

Miss Rena BeIasco. daughter OF David beissco'
and Morris C,est we're married yesterday afternoon
at Sberrv's The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Rudolph Grossman. and was witnessed Dy
Mr. Ralasco and about thirty relatives ana frlehos
OF the young couple.
Misc A,gusra RaIasco. sister OF the bride and
yuuar, E-IIiott we're bridesmaid ana best man
The bride was attired In costume OF white he'
over white chiffon She CARED a cluster OF Hles-
of-the-vaIley About her throat was a diamond
necklace the gift Of the bridegroom
Mr. Csest has been connected with theatrical rei'-
vaccinations for many years and IS rePuted 70 be
wealthy He is Interested present in one or me
successful musical entertainments along Broad"'F
He and his bride will go abroad shortly for an eT-
80 "a hnr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
REPUBLIC STEEL WAGES RESTORED.
General Advance Forecasted-Frick Company
Fires 1.2O0 More Ovens

Pittsburg. June 1.-Several thousand employees OF
the Republic Iron and Steel Company to-day re-
ceived an advance of 10 per cent in their wages
effective 1t Is said that practically all the
other concerns which cut wages on April | will re-
store the former scale before July !.
Orders Issued to-day BY the II. c. AFrick
Coke Company for the firing OF twelve hundred ad-
ditiona coke in this district tomorrow
morning This will make three thousand
fired the last three weeks and VIII put opera
ton fifteen thousand out of the eompany's total OF
twenty thousand ovens.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
ELECTRIC LIGHT CONVENTION OPENS.
Every State in the Union Represented at At
Isntic CITY Gathering

Atlantic CITY. June (SpeciaD.-President ". c.
L Eglin, Of Philadelphia. opened the thirty-second
convention OF the National Electric Light Associs
ticn here to-day. addressing thousand electric
light men assembled at GOUns's Pier The member
ship vas gathered from every state in the Union
and the revival OF Industrial activity was indicated
by growth IN members during the year from thir-
teen hundred 70 thirty-fve hundred.
Among the topics discussed the failure CT
municipal ownership and national insurance and
pension laws The president outlined the work OF
the week which IS 10 include address BY George
5 Graham, Of Philadelphia. the human side o.
the electrical arts and talk by Frank A. Wander
lip. president OF the National City Bank OF New
York. the growing Importance and stability OF
electrical Securities.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
FALK-LICHTEN.

Miss Dora r Lichten and Dr. h George taiN
were married Monday noon by Dr. John Elliot
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morris
G. Lichten and a graduate Of Barnard o. The
bridegroom is an officer OF the department or
physics Columbia University. a graduate or
Columbia 'Ol and of Strasourg % The brides
attendants were Miss Grace Lichtsn, Miss
Madeline Fabian and Miss Helen Coous. of PhIla-
deIphIa The flower girls were Miss Eleanor Ar
noId Fslk and the Misses Dorothy and Madeline
Tarnberger After the ceremony there bridal
breakfast for relatives and few intimate friends
q DemOnico'S-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
Special Notices.
Health and Beauty Answers

BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

f. f+er,,ar5s as this viii make the flesh and
skin rirner in texture You can make ? con-! con-.
- bsif !. mint Of cold water. ounce OF almozoin
- easnoonf fus of GIyCerne: stir briskly for a
Few minutes and Jet stand unold II GrCo,e1 ad a
,hfck cream Jelly. Use II Tor massasihe anu
LII +larouqfIv cleanse the pores, and the dust
and CRIME will roll out and on the skin. II re-, re
moves blackheads. freckIes ana tan. Gears tlle
elrir and viii make large pores small on can
use this alnozoin jelly in perfect confidence tIa'
n viii not cause the growth OF super;iuous mar
20 y-tfia II is soothing healing and keeps the
skin smooth moist and plIable, it contains no oils
or fats. -s5i+,o-, 20 ca,,sfro = baad-
ache, tight neckband Will often give me eyes a
dull .hshy' look II your eyes TACK expression,
the throat you apparently need st5engIneIlhs
eve tonic, which you can make by dlssoIvlne /
. 6rops in each eye whenever needed to keep the
eyes bright and shining rms eye tonic VIII give
ana il is an aid TO those who wear glasses CD
DO not sleep in q room with light burning, as
It is bad for the eyes
Florence E: To prepare a complexion beeutifer
that win make the skin soft, white and smooth.
spurnax In !. pint OF boiling water and let stand
until cold. Apply to the hands ioreaT;ns ana ace
tbe sl,in where applied until dry Several Of my
friends have told that this spurmaX wash is
particularly effective for saloW; DARK and OILY
Frl-;re II is much less expensive than ready
manufactured face washes
Cecilia + H: Don't worry about your condl-
ton Nearly every person needs blood tonic
al- @ lin enable Won to rid yourself of those yel-
5a,,- b1o+ci,es DimpleS. Get from your drug
3. ounce of kardene and Il pint of alcohol
gist 80. oN ss x teacupfui of sugar and put into
~ pints of boiling water. iills makes an eN,
client system tonic that purihes the blood and
,.a,,ses the liver to healthy action Take table
s,,oonfuI : minutes before each meal and before
retiring .,, -, -.
OF The fingers and thumb. always working across
lie lines. never follow the lines Of the creases
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MADE HUDSON & MAMMALIAN OFFICIAL

oliver T Boyd. son Of George ". Boyd. general
or,ver agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
egtordav appointed general passenger agent OF
The Hudson & Manhattan Railroad and iHnedi-
- took charge Of the department. Mr. Boyd has
-. Co. the last three years city passenger agent
- The pennsylvania in Washington lie is = grad
80 ~ the Lawrenceyille School and attended
I,-s,oeton. He intends 10 live in East Orange, y J.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
WEALTHY BUSINESS MAN A SUICIDE.
Companion of Harry S. New Takes Life in
His Room at Michigan Clubhouse.

Alpena. Mich. June Jesse Fletcher, wealthy
retired business OF indianapolis, committed
suicide last night at the Turtle Lake Club in
Montmorency County, about thirty miles south
of this city. He fifty years old.
Mr.. Fletcher. after spending the fall and winter
travelling IN California with George y. Pierce, OF
Buffalo. came here about three weeks ago with
Harry 3. New, OF Indianapolis Last night while
in his room at tire clubhouse Mr. Fletcher
fired a rife bullet through Bs head. dying in
mind
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
OPEN SHOP IN TIN PLATE PLANTS.
Strike Threatened by Employes-Last Steel
Subsidiary to Adopt Plan.
IRr TeleRraph 20 The Tribune. /

BY Telegraph 70 Inc iT'bune-
Pittsburs, June l. Tho 7 mercan Sheet and
Tin Plate Company posted notices at ali it's plants
to-day that after June so the open shop system
would prevail. The tin mills have for some years
been the only branch OF the United States Steel
Corporation recognizing the union.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate CO."ENa
employs fifteen thousand when runninr ..1
Union men here tonight declared that there voui
he a strike on JULY /
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MR. HEARST BUYS HISTORIC HOUSE.

TITLE n tho old dwelling house No. l23 Lexington
avenue where General Chester 4. Arthur took the
oath az President Of the United States on Septen-
tar ., 1881 was transferred yesterday by Susan
Murray 10 William Randolph Hearst Mr- Hearst
10 ,oo- title 20 the adjoining house No. l9 Lex
..,+or avenue from Abram Sebrlng. The premises
No 123 was for many years owned and occupied by
L.. President Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MOUNTAINS Or sEAsHoRE2

The Summer Resort number OF The Tribune
out next Sunday, will be a Veritabe mine of in
formation regarding where to 90 for vacations.
Profusely illustrated. Consult IL
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
M mAclAURIN ASSUMES OFFICE.

Boston June 1-Dr. Richard Cockburn Maclaurin.
formerly OF Columbia University. assumed to-day
the presidency OF the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology to which Office he elected several
months ago. President Macaur1n succeeds Dr.
Henry : Pritchett who relinQuished the ONCE 10
become the executive head of the Carnegie Institu-
Iion in washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
JUNE s.

That's next Sunday. the date Of The 1rIbune's
Summer Resort number. authoritative Guide
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-11

don't knows ever see anything quite pretty"
Then he added with some awkwardness, Il was
thirty mile away. / thought I'd come"
Yes; Annie spoke about you last night" She was
shaking now so that she was afraid her feet would
trenble the floor.
Maybe she thought I'd come. Did you think so.
No." said she gently. didn't spose you would
Stephen here's your chair" She drew forward from
its place beside the hearth, but he only laid his hand
upon it:
Il did come" he said quickly like boy making con-
fession. 81 got here long about eleven. but hadn't
the face to in. didn't know who'd be here. So
cut down the woods an set there by the spring
Derby You let get light"
do YOU wish I'd come to the weddin he Asked ba,
ingly. Should you ben pleased to have me here"
She was silent for moment while they followed the
clocks tick, and he wondered at feeling her trembling
Yes, she said; then gently; Il should ha.. ben
no se lSe with hfF haId
when you come. so long as you're here W. Do you
s'pose whether folks you motor whether
they think you've done what's right by comm, or any
thing in the world SOS you're here Twin and breatn
in this room?" She had laid both hands upon him and
was clinging to him heavily Her words breath
!essly When he bent to her he saw that there were
Why Sally" he spoke slowly and in wonder II
never knew you set by me like that"
"Oh, met" she was sobbing. "Oh, my soul I amt
died while you've ben gone, but guess l can't live
Oh, mel" Stephen put his arms about her and stood
there his cheek upon her hair For the first time he
even woman's mercy could not save him from Il. oniv
by his Homecoming could he learn what it had been
go away. But Sarah Marvin not unlike the
young Sally who had chaf1ed and bantered him those
TIP her apron to wipe her eyes.
THERE! said she with little broken laugh. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-11
Ry 2l<<ce R>,own

wouldn't ha' sent home money if he hadn't been. No,
clock mendn and tinkerin an workin in factries az,
you've no call to be ashamed of him"
You speak as if twas what you'd have picked out
Il couldn't help pickin it out. if that the he
was made said her mother with the queer little tang
ha gone with him.
try for all the world like two tramps?"
81 fertan you'd said her mother "Wouldnt you
The girl considered briefly
Welt" she said. In a moment she spoke more
and father when he went away? Did you have
words?"
Your father pretty still all that spring" Mrs.
Marvin spoke rapidly, as it, having launched upon her
narrative she found hateful to her. 81 guess he
thinkin how dull twas just to do the chores an read
Sally. should you just as soon Hiram Means would
t6a the farm, to We he knoWn
comm, an I didn't feel any surprise when he be-
gun to pick up his tools an made little bag he
fod his Shaved him arr took ns
You was to Aunt Nabby's, playin' in the garden
remember you come home TO- dinner that day, with
didn't get any, But I'm runnin' ahead o my story;
WELL he me along to the wnder WhHre was putin
I'll set out an see what can hnd."
What did you say, mother?"
got clean pair o stockins?' An them when he said
he had, says, Don't you want should put you up
some urCneOn! But ne SHOOK MS mead WatCneQ
him most out O sight, an down under the old elm he
turned an waved his hand to me. Then went in
That the twenty-third O June"
Her voice showed emotion, except, perhaps, a
little usefulness.
Mother" cried the girl sharply, her mind upon the
man she loved, I should think you'd have died!'
,"Oh, no! l don't know how to put; it, Annie but
when things big enough they don't kill you They
just shut out everything else, that's ALL
Annie moved little She laid her hand
her mothers knee, and the mother put her hand
gently over it.
"You see,' said Mrs. Marvin Il couldn't say so
much as this before; but you're goin to have
home O your own, seems if you ought to know how
things stood, so, if your father ever back an
want here, you'd take him in. You would Annie
wouldn't you?"
The words like shadows coming out of the
night They struck the girl and hurt her, and she
answered sharply:
"What makes you say such things? What makes
you say you won't be here? Mother where you goin ,?
Her mothers soothing hand on her hair.
There, dear, there" said Mrs Marvin,
comfort babies. Don't you fret mothers right here
Only, if anything SHOULD happen to me- you must be
Il want to to YOU" cried the GIRL in passion of
inconsistencies 1T amt right to leave you alone in this
house, anyways, if you do say you'll spend nights
to Aunt Nabby's. Oh, mother you're terrible OBJ
stinate not to and live with US!
'Wel, now, you see, DEAR she said tenderly Il