davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
NICHOLS TUBE co. QUARREL.
Receiver ReappOinted When Mark
NichOls's Power Is Cut or.

Marshall S. Hagar has been reappointed
receiver in bankruptcy for Elizabeth
j. Nichols. trading as the Nichols Tubing
Company, manufacturer Of gas tubing
at Az Tenth avenue. by Judge Holt Of the
United States District Court at the request
OF the B. F. Goodrich Company, a creditor
and Mark NJ. Nichols, manager Of the
business.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
against her on March 4. upon which Mr..
Hega- was appointed receiver. A settle
ment was subsequently made with credi-
tors by payment in full. Mr.. Hagar was
discharged as receiver on April 9 and the
business was turned over to Mr.. Nichols
as manager and attorney in fact. He is
tho husband of Elizabeth j. Nichols.
When tho original petition was filed 1t
was said she had left the city and her
whereabouts was unknown.
Mr.. Nichols stated in his application
to the court yesterday that he advanced
OF tho creditors Of the Nichols Tubing
Company, and all were paid except an
uniiauidcted claim of George E. Pierson
and about 1890 balance Of the claim of
the B. F. Goodrich Company. The
Nichols Tubing Company owes him this
500, 600, also additional sums previously
advanced and O other claims. On
April % George NJ. Nichols went to the
Corn Exchange Bank Forty-second street
branch. whore the accounts OF the Mich
OILS Tubing Company were kept, purport-
ing to act under a power of attorney from
Mrs. Nichols and notified the officers Of
TIE bank that TIE authority of Mark NJ.
Nichols had been revoked and that he
George NJ. Nichols. was authorized to act
in place Of Mark NJ. Nichols.
Tie brink therefore refused to pay any
of the funds on deposit in the recount
of tire business to Mark NJ. Nichols or
to honor my checks, and Mark NJ. Nichols
was unable TO meot the payroll, amount
ing to 500. He was informed thu. the
powcr of attorney to George NJ. Nichols
was executed in Dresden, Germany, but
he does not know the whereabouts Of Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Nichols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
HORSE CAR ACCIDENT.
Casualty Peculiar TO New York Costs the
Life Of q Good Fire Horse.

Truck Is, quartered at 81 Attorney
street, while racing to a fire in Broome
street last night found its way barred at
Pitt ard Delaney streets by a slow
moving Delaney street horse car.
Driver Thomas Dermody Of the truck
swung his horses up on the sidewalk and
just managed to clear the rear of the horse
car. He was unable, however. TO urn
back quickly enough and the truck
crashed into a fire hydrant, smashing the
running board and front wheels. The shock
broke the strap which held Dermody TO
his seat. He was thrown to the hacks
OF the horses and saved from a bad fall
only by the fact that the horses stopped
at his command. Buster. a big gray
said by Dermody to be the most intelIi-
gent poler he had ever driven. fell on
the edge of the curb and broke his leg,
The horse was shot.
John Martin OF 28l West Thirty sixth
street, driver OF the horse car. was ar
rested. Dermody and Capt. Harmon
of Truck TX appeared against him In the
night court. where Magistrate Barlow fined
him $40 for criminal carelessness.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
WOULD DISPOSESS WIFE.
To which h Replies That She Helped
Pay for the House.

Charles E. Dunn. who Ia being sued for
separation by his wife, Margaret j. Dunn.
applied to Supreme Court Justice Gle
gerich yesterday to dispossess his wife
and three daughters from thetfour story
brownstone house at 80 West Eighty
third street, alleging that he can't afford
to support them in such a house.
Mrs. Dunn replies that she has an action
pending to establish her claim to 500. 900
which she alleges abe gave her husband
for part Of the purchase price OF the house.
She declares that her husband supporting
another woman in IN apartment house
in West so3d street and that she and her
three grown up daughters recently spent
an entire night outside the fat waiting
to got In.
In her affidavit Mrs. Dunn says her
husband uns the Empire club, which
she terms a gambling houso and where
she says he has spent upward Of. $25, 900.
He is known broadcast q q social mas
querader,' said Mrs. Dunn. Decision
was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
DIED.

BUFFuM.-On Thursday, April %, 1900. In Brook
Ign. Willism Henry Bufum, aged rs yeara
son OF the late David Buiurn.
Funeral services a, the residence OF his brother
In law. Willard Bartlett 81 Pierrepont ST..
Brooklyn. on Saturday, May 1. al II O'Clock
a. NJ.
CLARKE.-Suddeniy. at her residence. Llewelyn
Park. West Orange. N. j.. Josephine Miller.
widow OF Robert M. Clarke.
Attorneys for late Robert NJ. Clarke communal.
cate with daughter, Ruth. at residence al once
CooK.-on April ., Henry Cook. aged ~
Services at The Funeral Church, PAL West sd
st. Campbell BIildlng,. Saturday evening.
s o'clock.
FELLowES.-on Friday, April 30. iaoe. ct his
residence. 4 Eas, Slst ST.. Cornelius FelIoweA
In the roth year OF his age.
Funeral services at Grace Church. Monday.
May .. 1909. al 1890 A. NJ.
MASoN.-on April -, Of pneumonia Andrew
Mason, In his soth year, Vs.
Funeral at First Presbyterian Church. Orsngs.
N. j., Saturday. May /. at half past , O'Clock,
on arrival OF 100 train D., L. q W. r. r.
from New York. Philadelphia papers pleass
copy.
zAwN.-on April 30, FreidA lawn. aged ~ yeara
Services at The Funeral Church. al West go
ST. Campbell Building. Sunday. : O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
THE juror AND THESANDWICH.
Justice Lehman Comments on Wtlfu
Neglect OF Instructions.


The conduct of a juror in stopping at
the lunch counter in the corridor OF the
County Court House while on the way to
the jury room to deliberate led Supreme
Court Justice Lehman to deliver a little
talk from the bench yesterday morning
when the jury in the s2s 900 damage case
brought against the Midget City" in
Dreamland by a man whose little son was
alleged to have been killed by the over
turning of a water cooler reported that
1t couldn't agree.
After the Court had delivered the
charge on Thursday afternoon one of the
jurors wanted to telephone home. but
the Court wouldn't permit it, While the
Jury was on it's way to deliberate the same
juror headed to the lunch counte and of
necessity the court officer accompanied
him, with part Of the jury at the heels OF
the officer. The juror started for the
telephone room, which was handy. but
when the court officer threatened to re-
port to the Judge the juror was dis
suaded.
In addressing the jury yesterday Jus
tice Lehman said he had been informed
that some Of the jurymen had refused to
discuss the case with the other jurymen
while they were celebrating. The Court
said that no verdict could ever be reached
under such circumstances n that great
reproach was brought on the jury system
thereby
-One of your number" said the Court.
"and l am now referring to a particular
individual although / prefer not to name
him. co~ntumaciously refused to follow the
instructions to my court officer. but in
sisted upon his right to telephone and
actually did stop at the lunch counter
to buy a sandwich Such conduct would
have been sufficient cause for me to con-
slider setting aside the verdict If you had
agreed upon it and it is really my duty
to punish such conduct as contempt OF
this court | refrain from doing 80 be-
cause / am convinced that his conduct
was due to Ignorance Of the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
TARIFF TALK IN THE SENATE.
McCumDer, Rep. Advocates Free UNI.
bcr-F1etcher, DEM, for Protection.

McCumDer, Rep. Advocates Free Lum.
bcr-Fletcher, DEM, for Protection.
WASHINGTON. April 3O.-In the Senate
to-day Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota made a speech in condemnation
Of a duty on lumber. He asserted that
tho wages paid employees engaged in
the manufacture Of lumber in the United
States were smaller, on an average.
than those paid by producers OF lumber
in Canada, He made a comparison of
the wages and asked for the printing
in the Congressional Record Of tables
giving comparative statements on the
cost Of production of lumber in the United
States and in Canada.
Several times Senator Piles of WASH
ington and Senator Flint OF California.
both advocates Of a duty on lumber,
tried to interrupt Mr.. McCumber. but
he objected 10 answering questions.
Senator Piles managed to get into the
statement that while in the interior of
Canada, where conditions were such
as to prevent the bringing in of Japanese
or other labor. wages we're high. but
on the Pacific Coast the wages paid by
Canadian employers were much lower
than we're paid in the like industry in the
United States
Senator McCumber did not conclude
until nearly 9 O'Clock and the Senate. on
motion Of MIR. Aldrich. agreed to adjourn
over until Monday when the speechmaking
on the tariff bill will be resumed. Senator
Borah Of Idaho is scheduled to speak
Monday in defence of an income tax n
Senator Bradley Of Kentucky, and proba-
bly, Senator Dolliver Of Iowa, will address
Tho Snnnfn nr TttnaIov Tia tnIi IN tinv,c
were to-day. from the notices given by
the leaders on both sides, that all Of next
week would be taken up with set speeches.
The debate to-day was opened by Sena-
tor Fletcher Of Florida, a Democrat, who
spoke in favor of retaining the Dingley
law duty OF 81 a thousand on lumber. and
who advocated protection to other in
dustries Of Florida, such as long staple
cotton and ~pineapples.
A brief speech. devoted almost entirely
to a comparison Of the records Of the two
political parties in dealing with the duty
on oil, was interjooted into the debate by
Senator Martin NJ. johnson Of North
Dakota, who succeeded senator Hans
brough. In the course OF his speech he
made references to the peerless leader of
the Democracy
Who is the peerless leader OF De-
mocracy?' inquired Senator Rayner Of
Maryland.
1t is not necessary to name him.
replied Senator johnson. There are
many men in the Democratic party, the
Senator from Maryland or the Senator
from Texas. Mr.. Bailey, for example,
who may be wiser leaders han the maj
l have mentioned. but neither OF them
can aver hope to be u peerless leader
Senator McCumber's speech, which fol-
that of Mr.. johnson. evidently gave
much satisfaction to Republican col
like Senator Nelson OF Mime
sota. Senator Cummius Of Iowa and
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin, who are
a fight in favor Of fire., lumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

ization Of the court. All appeals from the
Board Of General Appraisers are to be
taken to this new judicial body, whose
DEGREES are to be final in all cases.
The amendment provides for the Gre
alton Of the offices Of assistant clerk at
$1,000 a year. three stenographic clerks
at 81 400 each. n stenographio reporter
at 81 500 and a messenger at 5000. 1t Is
provided also that the court shall have
attached to 1t an assistant attorney
general at a salary Of $4,000, to be APP
pointed by the President, and a deputy
assistant encouragement at $500. one
attorney at $4,000 and three at $1,000 a
year, all to be appointed by the Attorney
General. These are all new offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
THE.FIF'TH AVENUE
BRANCH

of The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company,
AIS FIFTH AVENUE,
near 41st Street.
Interest allowed on De-
post 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 fort Customers use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Seeks to close 1881 Street station.

The New York Central Railroad Com
pany has applied to the Public Service
Commission for permission 70 close the
is3d street station on the Harlem division.
The station is about half way between
the Fordham and fremont stations.
II Is contended by the company that
the revenue from the tickets sold at
the station has decreased from 81, lee
in 1895 to $3.50 in 1908, while the annual
expense of keeping up the station is
about 1900 a year, Before making
a decision the commission will hold q
public hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
PROBE yESpER GUNS SILENCE.
Navy Department Fakes Up Norfoik's
Kick for d o'clock Boom.

NORFOLK, Va. April 3O.-The Navy
Department has taken oosnizance Of the
silencing of The famous 9 O'Clock gun al
the navy yard by Admiral Taussig, the
commandment. A letter received here
to-day by the chairman of The Board OF
Trade committee which is cndeavoring
TO bring about the restoration Of the gun
says:
II have talked with the Hon. Beekman
Winthrop, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, and he has agreed 10 go to the
navy yard as SCOT as he gets an oppor-
tunity and investigate the discontinuance
Of the o O'Clock gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WARRINGTON, April so.-The battle.
ships Colorado and South Dakota have
arrived at La Union, the gunboat Helena
and the collier Samar at Swatow and the
collier Hannibal at Guantanamo.
The cruiser Nashville was turned over
u the State Of Illinois on the 2eth inst.
at Boston yard for the use of the Naval
Militia OF that State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
MARRIED..

ROGERS-SToFEEL.-On Wednesday. April 81.
at phanlS. Arlz. by the Rev. ]. g. Williams
Emma c. Stofel 10 william Coleman Rogers
STERN-LAzARUS.-On Thursday. April %. at
the homo Of The BRIDES sister, Mrs. Charles
p. Rowland. IS West nth ST.. New York city.
Elsie Weston. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lazarus. TO Henry Root Stern. son Of
tho late Simon II. Stern, Esq.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
FEE IN A STATE or SIEGE.
Serious Conditions In Morocco Due 10
Friends or the DepOsed Sultan.

WASHINGTON, April so.-There is serious
trouble in Morocco and the indications
are that a revolutionary movement in
favor Of Abdul Aziz, the depcsed Sultan,
has been started in the vicinity of Fee. the
capital.
The American representative at Tangier
teiegraphed the State Department to-day
that reports from the interior OF the
country indicated very serious conditions
Bands OF tribesmen have entered Me-
quinez, a short distance from Fez, and
sacked the town.
Fec Is in a state OF siege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
A. ". COOLEY FOR THE BENCH.
Tho President Names Him for the Supreme
Court In New NicNicO,

TIC FrcsIucnt Nufnes HIM TOT INT supreme
Court Ia New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April o.-The President
ent to the Senate to-day tho following
nominations:
Justice-To he Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF Arizona. Ernest ".
Lewis Of Arizona; to be Associate justices
OF the Supreme Court oil New Mexico,
Afford y. Cooley OF New Mexico and Merritt
&. Meecham OF New Mexico.
Interior-To be First Assistant Com
missioner Of Patents, Cornelius C.. Billings
OF Vermont: TO be Assistant Commissioner
OF Patents. Frederick A. Tenant of New
York.
Afford w. Cooley. former Assistant
Attorney-General and former Civil Ser
vice Commissioners was appointed to the
Federal public service originally from
West Chester, N. Y. His health failed a
year ago and he went to New Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
sui, Against Hartman to he Tried.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday uphsld the decision of
Supreme Court Justice 0'Goriaan over
ruling the demurrer Of Z. II. Hartman
IN the suit for $4,000 brought against
him by John Donovan Of 81. Joseph,
No who wants part Of Harriman's profits
III n railroad deal. The Gao win now go
10 trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. d powder. It cures painful.
smnrting, nervous feet and instantly takes the
Eass makes tight or new shoes feel easy. ~ lisa
certain cufe for sweating, callous. swollen, Tired.
and Shoe Stores. BY. mall for nc, N stsfnps;
Don't accept any ,aeItttytf For PREE !Ii,,
Sanitary CORN PAD, q new invention, address
Allen S. Olmstsd. lie Roy, N. y, ..-sA.hse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Commissioners BINGHAM Returns.

Police Commissioner Bingham. after
an absence Of ten days in Nova Scotia,
seeing about his summer home, was
back at his desk yesterday. He didn't
have much to soy about department
mattero. but expressed the opinion that
He said that instead Of fixing a maximum
speed the bill should have read at a rate
OF speed that will nor endanger life or
property or something to that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Celebrates His ASth Year rs q senate
Employee.

WASHINGTON. April so.-Charles Rich
ards, chief Of the stationery room Of the
Senate. to-day celebrated the forty-ffth
stationery room. He was appointed to
the place from Massachusetts, on the
recommendation Of Charles Sumner and
Henry Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
News Posted for Hudson Tunnel Travellers

The following notice appears on the
boards covering the elevator shaft which
is being built In the big train shed adjoin-
Railroads Jersey City terminal station:
Elevators to Hudson River tunnels.
About July 1 tunnel trains will run from this
station Il, the Hudson Terminal At Cort-,
'iAndt and chlrdh ytfSetS ID three minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
r
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

e. CAM PBELI, 2Al-2AsW. a3d ST.
Chapels. Ambuiance Service. Tel. iaA Chelsea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Object to McAdoo station at sstb Street

Owners OF property in tho neigh
borhood Of Sixth avenle and Thirty
eighth street have served notice on the
Public Service Commission that they will
fight any proposition to maintain a station
at that point Of the McAdoo tunnel ex-
tension. II Is oontended by the signers
OF the notice that the maintenance OF a
etation, with exits and entrances, viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
These navy orders were issued:

These navy orders were issued:
Lieut.. c. p. Burt. from the Panther to the New
Jersey.
EnsiSn Ii. r. Glover from the Perry to home,
Midshipman y. Baer. from the Connecticut to
reserve torpedo notiils, Charleston, s. O
Midshipman F.. H. Williams, from the Nebraska
TO the reserve torpedo hotilla, Charleston. S. ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
wes! sath g., Ss!Tsen s9 ST + es.t an aV
viii preach 81 4 4 y; and 2; y;
s:ls. Sunday School. ) p. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday. Q p. N,
sr. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. sath ST. near
Central Park. West Rev, Arthur ! JSdSss'
service. second Part. OF Councils "Redemp,ion.
with augmented choir and full orchestra WIZ %
render ed.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. washinr!cn Saaare
south. Edward Judson, Pastor: At H. "Chnsts
Appeal 10 the Heroic" Ats. Spiritual Deafness"
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH
nstssco Theatre. w, AID 81. Sunday. IL H., Julia
seton Sears- Speaker. Public invited. Seats free.
First Association Spir,uaists. Elks Hall, seth
NJ, and attn Ay., Sunday eta. Message, Miss MAT
vArst Gsuiss Ascture, Mss Aushs Pfenniassa. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
DEATH RESULT OF FAITH.
Trusted in Christian Science to Cure
Muscatine Girl.

Trusted in Christian Science to Cure
Muscatine Girl.
Muscatine, Dec. 14.-Infinite faith in
the powers of Christian Science healing
and its efficacy is attributed as the
cause Of the death of Miss Vera Hainly,
which occurred at Minturn hospital,
New York City, Sunday, Dec. 5, ac-
cording to Attorney H. NJ. Bartlett.
who arrived with the body Saturday
night, and the sensational news. Gle
also brought number of New York
papers containing accounts of the sad
death, and the Christian Science feat
ures of it, intimating that criminal
prosecutions might follow. The fun
eral of Miss Heinly was held Sunday.
Attorney Bartlett seemed very much
tncensed over the situation as 1t ex-
listed in New York and gave as his
opinion that it was plain case of neg
lect bordering on murder. He declared
that with proper treatment under good
sanitary conditions Miss Heinly would
undoubtedly have recovered. She was
afflicted with scarlet fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
PARkERs5uRG NEWS.
Former Citizen Killed in South Dakot
Pastor to Be Ordained.

-f as pOT 10 De OFQGlNSU.
Special to Times Republican.
Parkersburg, Dec 14.-News came
by wire that Claus Johnson, of Avon.
S. D.. had been killed by the kick of
a horse. His father and mother. and
other relatives live here. and his
brother. George, and Henry Johnson
have gone TO bring the body here for
burial. He was about 80 years old and
leaves a wife but no children. He lived
but a few hours after the accident.
Rev. w. l. Pardun, pastor of the
Congregational church here, is to be
ordained next Thursday night The
state secretary of home missions will
preach the ordination sermon. Or
Snowden, of Cedar Falls, will offer
prayer and several clergymen from
other towns will have places ON the
program.
Mr., Morton, who has recently been
employed at the Star Casner. is now
Martin house.
Charles Carol and wife are plan
ming to spend the winter in southern
Ill 9is with relatives
The death of Samuel Williams re-
mnves another of the pioneers of But
Ter county. He came to this county in
1861, and resided in or near Parkers-
burg until his death, at the age OF
80 years His body was taken to Shell
Rock, where his wife was buried many
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

urban Sunday night. The bridge work
ers halted work at O'clock Sunday
evening and as they disappeared into
the gloom OF the early winter evening
the interurban gang quietly began the
work OF building track across the
bridge.
Because 1t was impossible to get cars
across the bridge and to Emery for
repairs the city car system had been
out of commission for several days
Realizing that strenuous methods and
stratagern would be required to re-
sumo traffic on the city lines Mon
day, as had been promised, General
Manager Han!on of the interuban
planned the building OF the track
across the just completed fill on Sun
day night.
The bridge contractors said they
were not yet ready to have a track
built across the fill and they were
startled and indignant when they
awoke Monday to find the task accom-
plished. They said that the fll would
not be strong enough to Withstand
traffic. but at O'clock Monday morn
ing the track had been laid and the
first car was at once sent over 1t in
safety. This Is the first traffic across
Willow creek on Main street since
Aug. /.