davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


May Is, II rn-kronprinE Wilhelm Ger. New
York Plymouth and CherbourE-
Gibraltar May IS nl-BsrbaToSsa Ger. New Ho-s
for Naples and Genoa
ousenstorn May IS. 3.24 , rn-carpania CBr). Ne-
York for Liverpool
Antwerp May Is IL Is ntZeelaud (Br) New YORK vts
Naples. May Is. n-Taormina GtaD. Ns- Tork Va
Philadelphia
Trieste May 1B-ocesnia AUST. New York Naples
Leghorr, May 1T-Italia (Br). New York
Bordeaux. May 15-Hudson tFr). New York
Hong Kong. Nay 16-St Patrick OBJ. New York frr
Shanghai. etc
Cape Town. May I6-KaEanna CBr), New York
Malta, 1S-Rauenfels Ger Calcutta ard Colombo
for Boston and New York
Maoeio, May 1s-corrc.n Prince CBr,. New York va
Pernambioo-
SAILED
colombo. May 1ADscre Castle CBr). Boston ara New
York
Seville. NAV 1+-Oppurg Ger. New York
Manils. May 1T-InverClyde BIT New York
IS-Aoncenisio ItalD. 18Th.
pania CtsD. New York
PASSED
Rrc7r Head. Nav 1s uoon-Cau1psnia. New York.
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Malta May 1s-Norman Prince CRrl. Yokohama Hog.
Shanghai. Hong Kong, Singapore and Penang. for
Boston and NeU York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
VETERINARIAN CAN'T PRACTISE.
Despite % Years Experience the Court Is
Forced nv Law to Debar Him.

Justice Hendricl-. in the Supreme Court, yester-
dav decided that Peter F. Muvey, Of No 2&9
Broadway, who practised with his father the late
Stephen Mulvey. q veterinary surgeon, for twenty
wears and succeeded to his business on his death,
in March. 1907. was mob entitled 10 practise. He
is not registered licensed veterinarian. as re-
o1lired by an act passed By the Legislature The
law was passed at the instance Of Fred Z. Gren-
side president of the Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion which discovered about year ago that Null
vev had not complied with the requirements of the
Law.
PERHAPS" said Justice Hendrick, the law Is
drastic and should nave excepted who. like Dr.
Nulyev have acquired probably as much pro-
fciency by twenty-five years of experience as
others who possess the Regents license but II does
not and 1 feel compelled to grant this motion
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
construction free play. In one paragraph the
proposed code saws:

proposed code says:
When it is claimed that an equally good and
more desirable form of construction can be EN- EN-
ployed in any specific case, or where there are
practical difficulties in carrying out the strict
letter of this code that the spirit thereoI shdl
be observed, public safety secured ana supstan-
tial Justice done the Superintendent of Build
ings shall have power TO vary or modify Its pro
visions relating to the construction or alterat!on
of building. after the filing of an application
setting forth the grounds for the desired Varla-
tion or modification.
Other important items are left TO the discre-
tion Of the Superintendent Of Buildings, tact
which has provoked much criticism.
Opposition has developed already to the re-
Quirement that standpipes must be installed
in all existing buildings more than seventy feet
in height AS the proposed code now stands II
reads that every building of this height must
have a standpipe not less than four inches in
diameter and that all standpipes now erected
or hereafter erected shall meet other specihca-
tions which it is said limits them TO the product
of one firm.
The provisions relating TO theatres apply to
places of amusement accommodating more than
two hundred persons The old code referred to
those places accommodating more than eight
hundred persons One criticism of the minority
renort was that while unusual regulations were
imposed on places OF amusement the proper
safeguards were neglected in places where the
wage earning citizens were forced to congregate
10 earn their daily bread.
officers of the unions IN the building trades
said yesterday that they meant to be heard on
the new code. Roswell D. TompFins secretary
Of the New York Building Trades Council rep
resenting all the building unions except the
bricklayers and one two others not in the
American Federation of Labor, said last night:
THE only trade that would be benefited by a.
monopoly OF the hollow tile brick for freproofing
is the bricklaying trade. In making and setting
reinforced concrete men are employed in five
distinct trades. In spite of the fight of certain
trades against the use of concrete, 1t has come
TO stay and the sooner this is generally realized
the better. Our association will fight against
the monopoly of any material unfair
proposition TO the greater number of workers
and to the bulk of the contractors"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
]. E. HOWARD, ACTOR, OWES s1276o

voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States District Court Monday by Jo-
seph r. Howard, actor, of No. 005 West 1I1th
street. showing liabilities OF sl2 100 81 and assets Of
81 100 The latter represents royalties due from
Frank Sardian, Of Clinton, Iowa. The principal
creditors the Northern Display Advertising
Company Minneapolis. $2.0oo Peoples Bank, Min
neapolis 5000; Minnehaha National Bank, Sioux
Falls, :. D., $l,692; Fred W Taylor, Sioux Falls
S D. s1,200 and PeOria National Bank of Peoria,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, May Is, 1909
ARRIVEr

amer Suruga tE}r), Chubb Yokohama
hobe h, ~ Mojl IL Shanghai 20. Hong Kong 20, Manila
Port said % and Algers 20. Barber q 90 with mdse
Arrived at the Bar 3 a M 49, ~
Steamer Oscar II DAM Hempel. Copenhagen Nav s.
Christiania and Chrlstiansand 6 Finch Edve q Co
rived at the Bar at $50 a m -
Steamer Princess Alice Ger. Csroech Bremen MAY 3
to oerch & 60. Nith 312 cabin l. steera 70
sensers and mdse Arrived at the Bar m.
steamer C1enfuegos tCuban) Euf Tsrnpfco Nav
Csmpeohe and Progreso II. the New YORK q f,1bs
Mail SIS Co with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II :s5
a m.
May to Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived Al the Bar
al 12:25 - 80
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
HUMANE POLICEMAN GETS A MEDAL

When Walter G. RosenGale, a traffic policeman
soundly rated months ago by Magistrate
DroeGe for arrestin4 a truck driver who ran over
and killed cat. he did not know that the incident
would tend to make him famous; yet that is what
happened Yesterday. Commissioner Bingham pre-
sented TO the policeman silver medal voted to him
ny the Cincinnati Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Animals. and the New York society fell
into line Ls' awarding diploma to Rosendale
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
HEINzE BEFORE GRAND JURY.

F. Augustus HeiTze was before the Federal Grand
Jury yesterday for short time. 1t said that
the investigation continuation of the inquiry
corcerning the overcertifcaton of Otto Heinze's
checks misapplication of s2225 900 of the funds
Of the Mercantile National Bank on which Heinze
had been indicted in 1897. Heinze will make final
plea to-day the second indictment
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
HUDSON TUNNELS OPEN Julv :

Trains will be running through the Hudson ,un-
nes between Jersey City and Manhattan on july !
This announcement was made yesterday I'm hold
characters by painters at work the station at
Exchange Place, Jersey city. The running time
Was also given follows To Hudson Terminal
buildings. three minutes Lackawanna station. seven
minutes; Erie station. three minutes; 23d street
and Sixth avenue. fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
BLACK HAND LETTER WRITER HELD.

Charles Szuch, of No. 496 East 1lSth street was
held in $1,000 bail i'm the Harlem police court yester-
DAY morning. charged with writing Black Hand let
ters - toaants Of the houses No so to So East
i2oth street. Szuch mad grudgc agafns. AIichaels
wilson the owners who had him dispossessed
from one OF the buildings May He admitted
having ritten the letters
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS

Destination and steamer Close in New York.
Japan, Corea and China Cvia Seatte)-
Tango Maru- May 20 $50 m
New Zealand Australia Except Vest.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
(via San FTancsco)-Australian Mail
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China (spe-
celly addressed only (via Fran
cisco).Nippon Maru -. May 81. $50 m
ands (via Vancouver and Victoria,
Empress Of China. ................ May 2s $50 D m
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-H Nav 2s Gao m
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
via San Franciscol.U transport May 81. $50 m
Aki Maru June s. $50 m
pine Islands (vta San Francisco)-
..Jun 3. o N
Australia (except West). New Zealand
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia (yfa
Vancouver and Victoria. b CHA
D N
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands New Zealand
and Australia Except WesD
Francisco)-MarIposa ................Tune 2s $40 m
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Csrmania, reported 302 miles Of SANDY
.
The President Grant reported east Of sandy
Hook a. 10 yesterday. is expected dock about
p THURSDAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunriss 4 ~ Sunsst IL Moon sets -l Moons sEe -
HIGH WATER
A M-saudy Hook 724 Gov. island 7:4el Hell Ga,A ESQ
? M.-Ssn1y Hook 40 Gov Island ~ Hell Gate a:54
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
einsfeit Case Dismissed.

Helena.-At the request Of the au
thor Of the complaint, County Attor-
ney Hepner has moved and the district
court has granted the dismissal Of the
case Of the state against Peter Bins
felt, whose arrest ten days ago on the
charge of obtaining goods under false
pretenses created decided sensation.
it having been alleged that by means
OF announcing himself heir to large
estate. he had duped various meY-
chants Of the city. Binsfelt still clings
to his story Of being possessed OF an
equity which In the immediate future
means q windfall OF at least so. 900.
and says that he will remain in Hell
ena and compel respect from all. He
declares he has been resident of
Montana for twelve years. Other de.
velopments are expected.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
News Of Montana
ART RossER IN TOLLS,
Butte shsrifF May Have No4osisus
Criminal, Says Informant

Butte.-In the person Of CASTOR
Gorderon. alias Fitzgerald. Who. with
John Grow. is accused Of swindling
Nick Butler, 4 local Greek restaurant
keeper, out Of $4,000, of which $500
was recovered. Sheriff O'Rourke has
as prisoner the alleged head Of one
OF the most notorious gang OF crooks
IN this country. .
Charles Guignon. . ranchman, resid-
ing near Whitehall. having read news
paper accounts Of Gorderon's arrest,
hurried to Butte. and on his arrival
here identified the man as one Of the
gang who swindled him out OF 5000
in New York city nine years ago
He says Gorderon is believed 70 be
responsible for the theft of . valu-
able masterpiece from the art gal
lery at Brussels, less than . decade
ago.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
Mitchell And Friends Released.


Helena.-A special to the Record
from Miles City says that Ray Tarbell,
who killed George Mitchell in . range
quarrel near Selway September 8. has
been released on $4,000 bail. a. have
Roy Mitchell, J. w. Jackson, ]. H.
Woodley and w. r. Enbank. of the
Tarbell party. The bond OF the lat
ter was fixed at $1,000 which each fur
nished. The verdict of the corouer's
jury does not entirely exonerate Tar
bell and the members Of his party, nor
does it absolve them from blame, and
all are held on an assault charge. The
evidence disclosed the fact that Wood
ley and Jackson first engaged In a
shooting match. the latter's arm being
grazed and his horse shot from under
him. Mitchell, the victim, got Jack
sons gun and started in q semi-circle
around Tarbell. but the latter shot
first. the ball going through Mitchelrs
body, death ensuing Immediately.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
NEWS notes.
CONDENSED
A Boiling Down Of the More Impor.
tant Events Here and There
Foreign.

Mrs. Morris. widow OF the late Nell
son Morris of Chicago. died at Fon-
tainbleau, France, from injuries re-
ceived in a motor car accident which
occurred there September 10.
Edward Marioribanks, second baron
of Tweedmouth, who was first lord
of the admiralty in the Campbell-Ban-
herman administration, and later lord
president Of the council, died In Lon
don. He was born in IS49.
Taking advantage of the prevailing
shortage in and the, advanced prices
for canned meats, the thrifty British
war Office is reported to have reaped
q handsome profit by selling back to
certion houses large stocks of canned
meats ordered before the prices adj
yanced.
Neither Miss Katheryn Elkins. her
mother nor her brother. who arrived
In Paris recently, would make any
statement to newspaper men as to
their plans. The arrival of the duke
of the Abbruzzi at Marseilles has ere
ated much speculation in the Ameri-
can colony as to whether this does
not mean renewal of the romance
which many Americans here believed
never was really broken of.
Another sale of old warships was
held at Portsmouth dockyard. when
three unusually interesting lots came
under the hammer. The first was
the obsolete battieship Thunderer.
$3.50 tons, which Is twenty-three
years old and has long been of the
active list. The original cost Of the
Thunderer was s1,7s0.000 and It was
sold for $97,500
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
FIRST OF AMERICAN cLAlMANTa
FOR NORTH POLE HoNoRs
ARRIVES At HOME.
PEARY REACHES SYDNEY
Great Demonstration rendered Cook
a. He Iands in Brooklyn, His
Home Cisy.-Says It's Good
to Be an American.

New York, Sept. 21.-Dr. Frederic
A. Cook, the first OF Americas tw.
Claimants for premier north pole hon.
ors, was welcomed to his native Land
today with a genuine American greet.
ing.
The steamship Oscar II, with its dis.
tinguished passenger aboard, came into
New York harbor early today and o
few minutes later the first man tc
reach "the top OF the earth" was be
ing hailed as the worlds hero BIZ
throngs of his friends from Brooklyn,
his home, and the nations metropolis
The programme for DIR. Cooks re-
eeption Is being carried out as plan.
ned.
DR.. Cook gave out the following
statement today:
After one. of the most delightful,
trips OF my life across the Atlantic l
am indeed glad once more to see tho
shores OF my native land.
Il have come from the pole. i have
brought my story and data with me.
The public has already a tangible and
specific report of that trip. In a very
short time the narrative, with all OBJ
seryations. will be published and
placed before the world for examina.
tion.'
Sydney. Nova Scotia, Sept. FL
Commander Robert E. Peary, after q
successful quest for the north pole.
returned to Sydney today on board the
steamer Roosevelt. The explorers wife
was the first one to greet him. and as
fha Rn0gaUa1f al NJ
over one year. steamed into Sydney
harbor under a brilliant sun ann
cioudless sky. the explorer and his
ship were given a hearty welcome
from the assembled shipping.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
BILLINGS TO WELCOME HILL

Billings.-Word was received from
J. j. Hill. chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the Great Northern read.
that he would attend the national dry
farming congress ut Billings. Mont,
ON Oct. 1923. and that he would ID.
wise the discussions Of the congress
and contribute literally to the pFises
to be offered for exhibits 1t the inter
national dry farming exposition to be
held In connection with the congress.
Governor Norris. Of Montana, Pred
dent Of the congress. win preside.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
Committee FOR Taft's Reception.

SVsUbUsSSGe TOT Jaw UeCSp&uOUs
Anaconda.-A meeting of the citi-
zens' committee appointed BY Mayor
Gangner to arrange for the reception
OF President Taft was held ut the
council chamber. The program for
the visit Of the president has hereto
fore been announced. and the details
will be left to committees on arrange
ments, police and decoration.
Z. P. Mathewson. A. C. MacCallum.
A. NJ. Walker, DR.. w. T. orion and J.
NJ. Miner were appointed as the com
mittee on arrangements; F. A. Jones,
w. L. Collins and NJ. Kingsley on
transportation; Chief Mentrum and
Frank Tucker. on decoration: Mayor
Gangner, Chief Barney Fitzpatrick.
Sheriff James O'Keefe. T. c. Davidson
and John Alexander, on police.
A committee to meet the president
at Silver Bow, with the special train.
will be named later.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24

form. with four faces and three sum-
mits or peaks. The faces are the
great ocean basins. those of the At.
lantic, Pacific and Indian oceans. and
one in the Arctic circle. He places
the peaks in Canada, the Baltic and
Siberia.
According to the Able. earthquake
shocks number about $4,000 a year.
They seem to occur with some regu-
larity. being more numerous In winter
than In spring. and more frequently
happen at night than by day. AZ VOL
canic and earthquake shocks indicate
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
HOT FROM THE WIRE.

Grand Forks, N. D.-The annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Baptists
opened in the city at the First Bap-
tist church at $3.50 today. There viii
be a four day session
st. Panl-Lieutenant Governor A. o.
Eberhart was this afternoon sworn In
as the governor of Minnesota to sue
coed the late John A. Johnson, by Chief
Justice Start.
jamestown. n. D.-A flendish at
tempt was made to wreck a separator
belonging to c. cumber. A stick OF
dynamite was placed in a bundle and
passed into thu machine. The explo-
sion set the rig on fire but II was soon
extinguished. No one was killed.
Crosby. N. D.-while out hunting
Saturday. Carl Lyckensgaard, of AM
brose, was accidentally shot and killed
by the discharge of his own gun The
decedsed was popular in social and
athletic circles and was assistant
cashier of the First International bank
Milwaukee. wis.-whether the police
have the right to hold a suspect. SUBJ
init him to the third degree" and hold
him several days without a formal
warrant will be decided in the circuit
court when mandamus proceeding
started today in the case of Ward T.
Hedger. charged with the murder OF
his wife last. week. comes up for action
Mobile. Ala.-The storm has spen,
its force and ut a. M. the hurricane
warnings We're taken down. The dam
age in the city will be $4,000. Al
wires are down and the streets are
covered with water.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24

the internal heat of the earth. and a.
terrestrial electricity is due to the
sun. the able concludes that the earth
Is at the mercy of the great orb of
day. According to his theory the out.
look Is anything but bright for our
planet. Fearful earthquake throes
will cause upheavais and disasters.
With regret the able predicts that
la belle France will suffer greatly. A
1t lies directly in the track Of likely
disturbance and win practically disap-
pear. while the British Isles viii be
ooliterated from the face Of the earth.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24

President Taft was given a vocifer.
Gus welcome at Chicago. and put In q
busy twelve hours.
Herbert l. Bridgman says Peary
will substantiate his statement that
Cook did not discover the pole.
The will of E. II. Hartman leaves
all his property to his wife.
Sir Edward H. Seymour. admiral
of the British feet. has been desig-
mated by King Edward to command
the British squadron which viii at
tend the Hudson-Fulton celebration In
New York.
General James Shackelford, q hero
Of the Mexican war and prominent
In the south. died at his summer cot.
tage in Port Huron. Mich.
Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger
emphatically denied that he intends
to resign
A Danish physician claims to bs
able 70 shed Hight ON the feud be-
tween Peary and Cook.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
CHASTITY FUTURE FOR EARTH
French Scientist Predicts All Kinds
Of Misfortune In the Not Dis
tant Future.

In q recent number of "rIllustra-
ton" Able Tn. Moreux depicts the
future of our earth as CHASTITY spec
tacie. He assumes that earthquakes
has caused its surface to contract in
such q fashion that in course Of time
4 win take . shape OF pyFamidal
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
WILSON BACK FROM WEST.
Government Not Too Far Reaching Il
Conservation.

Washington. Sept. 21.-That the
grazing ranges on the public lands in
the west are being regulated to the
best interests Of the settlers, is the
report which Secretary Of Agriculture
James Wilson brings from the west
He also declares that there will be
bumper crops and that there has been
great development, and large appre-
citation on the part OF the people OF
what has been done for them by the
government.
Secretary Wilson investigated the
complaint that the government, In a
too far-reaching policy. took large
areas OF good farming land into the
forest reserves. He found that the ex-
tent Of such lands ca pable Of being
farmer was of little consequence, he
said.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
Montana cets $4,000.

Helena.-Governor Norris received
a letter from the acting secretary Of
agriculture. stating that Montaha's
share Of the. forest reserve receipts
in this state for the year ended June
30 amounted to $4,000. This money
goes to the road and school funds IN
counties in which the reserves Are sit.
uated.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
viii Offer Scholarship.

Helena.-Mrs. Peter Larson. widow
of the well-known railroad contractor.
mining man. broker and lumber king.
has announced her intention Of pro-
viding for a four-year scholarship at
Trinity college. Washington. The only
condition announced is that the com.
petition must be confined to high
school graduates In Montana. The
scholarship Ia valued at $1,000.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
osteopaths Meet At eozeman.

osteopaths Meet At eoxeman.
Bozeman.-The Montana assoeia.
ton Of osteopaths opened Its conven-
ton here. the feature Of the session
being the delivery Of a sensational
address by President H. T. Ashlock of
Butte. in which he charged medical
doctors with an attempt to absorb
osteopathy.