davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
EASY TO FIND A HEADWORKER.
Many Applicants for University Settle.
ment JOb-NO Decision Yet.

Many Applicants for University Settle.
ment Job-N0 Decision Yet.
Since the resignation last month OF Or.
James Henry Hamilton as head worker
Of the University Settlement Society at
1874 Eldridge street the trustees o! the
society have learned Of a considerable
change In the field Of social endeavor
that makes it a very different ground from
that Of fifteen or twenty or even ten years
ago.
difficulty heretofore in securing the right
person to take the place of Head Worker.
It pays a salary OF 5000. Put all II
changed low. In the few weeks since
announcement was made that DR.. Hanil-
ton was TO retire the settlement-trustees
have had many applications for the post.
and the work Of the subcommittee in
charge OF this task, OF which James Speyer
ia head, has become n OF selection in
stead of one OF hunting for the man.
The committee is at present consider
ing some eight or ten applicants. There
has been a report that the choice had al
ready been made and had fallen upon a
young mar Of this city. a Runanisn Jew
who was himself nee in the settlements.
and who later was engaged TO do
work oil the East Side by one o. the many
other social betterment agencies. He fs
described as a very intelligent young man.
Should he be the successful candidate
his selection would be a departure from
the established custom of the settlement,
for while there have been and are Jewish
workers connected with the settlement
the headworker heretofore has always
been a non-Jew. Mr.. Speyer said yester-
day, when asked about the report. that it
was without foundation and that the
was considering the several
whose number made the com
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
WHIPPANY RIVER RACES. n
An Interesting Programme Arranged
for the Gentlemen Jockeys.

Six races are on the card for the annual
meeting OF the Whippany River Country
Club, near Morristown, on Saturday, May ~.
The entries close with E. c. Smith, ST. FNth
avenue, on May 9. except for the farmers
race. which IL post entry. The Nat races
are on q we'll kept up dirt track. the circuit
being one-half mile. and the races across
country are over three miles OF fair hunting
country arrsnEed within the clubs grounds:
worked on q farm In Morris or Somerset
counties for purses 81 rs ~ and sS: Th hs
about half a mile. There wal be . race At
two-thirds OF q mile for .galloways and at
one mile for hacks. and hunters, the prizs
in each to be 500 in PURGE or plate. This
races across. country will be . $500 event
for hslfbfed hunters. the EhiDpsny cup
for huntersIfesulsrly hunted with he ESSEX
hounds and another 500 race for thorough.
bred hunters.
8 the race COMMITTEES gre Ieslis D.
Conrtiandt. Nicoil aud r.. williams, Jr.
The official stewards are j. sesrle Ba,nlsyi
and Charles Pfzer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
KLEIN AND CLIENT FINED.
Husband OF Client, VINO Had Been Hlt by
the Lawyer, Doesn'tHa 10 Pay.


Emil A. Klein. q lawyer Of 1874 Defiance,
street, was one OF three prisoners In the
Yorkville police court yesterday. The
others were Morris Rosenthal, a barber
Of SO Norfolk street, and his wife. Rosie
a good looking oma OF - years. The
charge against them was disdrderly con-
duct for making'a fuss in front Of the
Sycamore Hotel. Eighth street and Third
avenue.
Special Policeman Oscar Whitman
made the complaint and told Magistrate
Corrigan that he. Rosenthal and two
other men were standing in front OF the
hotel Thursday evening when Klein and
Mrs. Rosenthal came out.
"Rosenthal went up to his wife and
asked her what she was doing in the hotel
with another man instead OF being at home
with the children the policeman said,
He added that the lawyer struck the
husband and there vas a nixup, where
upon he arrested the three.
Albert Hoenig Of 1852 Madison street
testified that he followed Mrs. Rosenthal
from her home on Thursday afternoon.
"She vent to the office OF Lawyer
Klein the witness said. 'and the two
then went uptown'to the hotel. which they
entered at 4:4o o'clock. They came on,
at SIS O'Clock"
Hoenig said he t%elephoned for the hus-
band and the special policeman and they
entered the hotel and inspected the regis
ter The hotel manager would not per-
init them to &c. upstairs:
The husband was asked by the Court
what he had 10 say.
My wife told me yesterday that she
was going to visit her sister, Rosenthal
said she wanted to look good and would
wear the princess gown"
did you button up the gown the
yes. 1t xas a job. but I did it for her.
When I caught her coming out Of the
hotel with the lawyer l only asked her
what she was doing with that man when
she oukht to be at home with the chill
dren. The lawyer struck me-
Klein said he was for Mrs
Rosenthal, who asserted that her husband
did not treat her right and that she and
the lawyer went into the hotel to talk
over the matter.
'we were in the hotel for about half
an hour the lawyer said. Mrs. Rosen-
to the barroom for q drink"
How about room 10 and what these
witnesses saw on the r~egister?' the Magis-
trate asked.
we didn't 70 to a room"
Mrs. Rosenthal said she went to the
hotel to consult her counsel about an
action she proposed to bring against her
husband. She did nothing wrong there.
she said.
The woman had her two small children
with her In court.
Magistrate Corrigan fined the woman
and the lawyer 81 each, and discharged
the husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
4 NEW coURr HOUSE ARGUMENT
Illness ola Juror shows How Evil Are NE
Conditions, Says Justice Guy.

Edwin Carwin, the juror who collapsed
on Wednesday. was too i'll TO report fol-
duty when the case was ca lied yesterday
morning. so Supreme Court Justice Guy
declared the case a mistrial yesterday
and in discharging the jury he said;
THE Court greatly regrets that a mem
Der of the jury has been q victim OF the
outrageously ~unsanitary conditions which
have been permitted to exist in connec-
ton with this Court House for SO many
years. Hardly a term passes without
some one. either a member OF the court,
oounsel. jury or necessary witnesses,
suffering serious illness from such con-
ditions. Six years ago the Legislature
passed an act directing that a site be
selected and a new Court House erected,
but though hundreds Of millions Of dollars
have been expended for other purposes
we have still been denied any a~ppropria-
ton for this most necessary purpose.
Il think it is time that public sentiment
should be aroused against the continu-
ance of this evil and that the interest OF
the public as well as the establishing Of
proper conditions for the court to trans
act its business should receive immediate
attention"
Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum.
chairman Of the committee appointed by.
the Judges to expedite the erection OF
a new Court House, said hat the present
situation is that the city is insisting that
II has no money to build the Court House
and the Legislature is planning to select
a site. He said that the Judges are OPP
posed to having the Legislature determine
the site because IL is a matter resting
entirely with the city.
Justice Greenbaum said that the Judges
are not in favor Of the proposal to build
In the City Hall Park because a sky
would be necessary IL that site
is chosen. He said that no elevator
would I've sufficient to handle the
jurors, lawyers. litigants and witnesses
the eighteen parts OF the court arc
at once.
The Judges are willing that a site DO
anywhere between The Battery
and Harlem IL the proper sort OF building
is erected. said Justice Greenbaum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
supt. Ieary Denies Reform A%ssociatIon's
Charges.

ALBANY. April go harges preferred
to the State Civil Service Commission
by the New York Civil Service Reform
Association against Supt. William Leary
Of the Metropolitan Bureau Of Elections
will come up FOR consideration at the next
meeting Of the State commission in this
city on March IS. Supt. Leary's reply
was received by the commission to-day
and a copy was ordered sent TO Secretary
Goodwin Of the Reform Association. II
makes general denial OF the Associations
charges that he has been making APP
to exempt positions for po-
litical $50 and that the positions In
his department should really be classed
in the competitive schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
HUGHES MEASURES PASSED.
twenty-five OF His 10 Recommendation
Acted Upon by the Legislature.

ALBANY, April so.-Republican legis-
lative leaders resent the impression
sought to be created by some Of Gov.
Hughess admirers that the Legislature
has ignored the recommendations OF the
Governor made in his annual mess age
to the Legislature last january. Gov.
Hughes made recommendations on
twenty-nine subjects and an analvsls
OF his message and OF the legislation
passed at the session Of the Legislature
which ends to-day shows that the Legs
lature acceded to the Governors desire
for legislation on twenty-five of the
subjects he recommended and passed
legislation on these subjects. In de-
claring the Assembly session closed to-
day Speake 'Wadsworth reviewed this leg
islation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
All RubinsteIn inJunctions on.

Supreme Court Justice Hendrick denied
yesterday the application Of the Rubin
stein Club for a permanent injunction
restraining Mrs. Emma l.. Chapman and
other members from interfering with
DR.. Adelaide Wallerstein. Justice Hen
drick also dissolved Mrs. Chapman's in
junction restraining the club from inter
fering with her. thus leaving the club
shorn OF injunctions and free to settle
It's own troubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Three Platoon Hi Passed.

ALBANY, April 30 Assemblyman Conk-
lin. who was a member OF the police force
under Devery, opposed the passage in
the Assembly to-day Of Senator Brough's
bill creating a three platoon system for
police departments in first and second
class cities. A bill somewhat similar
was vetoed by Gov, Hughes last year.
police Of New York, sore because Of the
failure to get the bin a year ago. attacked
the Republican party and combined to
defeat Il at the polls. The bill passed by o
vote, Of llato.7 2. 49,
~xH.xNe&eskE ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Graduates OF Old II Meet.

The graduates OF Public School IL in
East Twenty-seventh street. odd Four
teen to those who remember when it
was uptown instead Of downtown, held
night, George F. Shrady. president OF
the association, presided. A life men-
bership for the Olney and Whitney me-
mortal medal was created and subscrip-
tons were taken for the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Bills Signed by GOv. Hughes.
ALBANY. April SO.-Gov. Hughes has
singed the following bills:

Senator Hills. authorizing the State
Superintendent Of Public Works to close
the Oswego Canal W Three River
Point and Lock 10 at Fulton during the
entire year 1909 to expedite the barge canal
work.
Senator Aliens, empowering the State
Engineer to take possession Of any struc-
lures and waters ~impounded as a result
Of the construction OF any dam reservoir
or other structure as part OF the improved
canal system.
Senator Hobbs'S. providing that before
any land may be taken possession OF in
Suffolk county for cemetery pu rposes the
consent OF the Board Of Supervisors must
be obtained and that In the counties Of
Greater New York the consent Of the Board
Of Aldermen shall be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
One Bond Issue Bill Must Fail.

ALBANY. April 3o.-Either the bill
Of Senator Allen. providing for a 81, 900 900
bond issue TO give veterans Of New York
regiments in the civil war a monthly pen
sion Of 50. or that Of Senator Conger, pro-
viding for a $1,000. 900 bono issue for i'm
proving tho Cayuga and Seneca canals
as part Of the barge ana system. must
fail. as under the State Constitution two
bond issues may not be voted on in the
same year. Gov. Hughes has set a hear
ing on the two propositions for Q x Thurs
day at / p. NJ, Tina bills provide hat tho
propositions be submitted TO the people
..nfSSarss.K LAxk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Marie Deutse,,sr Goes Home.

In the Children's court yesterday
Marie Deutscher. who ran away from
Vienna. where heHfather had sent her
to study violin music, and came to New
York with her uncle, said that she was
willing to 20 back to her studios. Papa
Deutscher was In court and he gave Marie
a new gold watch and chain. She went
home with him t o $50 De kalb avenue.
Brooklyn, and will spend some time
there before she again goes to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
WIDOWS WEDDING A FAILURE.
Mrs. Nowottny.M MILLER Leaves Note Giving
That Explanation for Suicide.


CINCINNATI, April so.-Mrs. Eta Miller
formerly Mrs. Nowottny. aged 50, who
before her marriage was the widow Of
the late Vincent Nowottny, an artist.
committed suicide to-day by cutting her
throat and slashing her right wrist with a
razor while alone in her fat in Norwood, a
suburb. The body was discovered to-
night and she had then been dead several
hours.
A little over a year ago, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Eowottny were on a vacation in
West Virginia, the horses they we're
driving along a mountain road ran away
and Mr.. Nowottny was killed instantly
and Mrs. Nowottny was seriously hurt.
Mrs. Nowottny was brought to this
city and vas q patient at the Cincinnati
Hospital for q long time. Otto Emil
Miller, aged 70, elevator man at the hos
p:tal, had been a friend OF her childhood
and a few months ago her friends were
surprised to learn Of her marriage to
Miller, the ceremony taking place before
she had recovered from her injuries.
The marriage caused al estrangement
between the friend Of Mrs. Miller's first
husband and herself, and 1t 10 believed
that this wal the cause Of her taking her
life to-day. She left q note saying:
widows marriages are not successful.
Tired Of life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
TO MIDDLE INSURANCE RATES.
Indiana Atterney.General VIII Sue to
Stop Use Of Baslc Schedules.

INDIANAPOLIS, April so.-James Bing-
ham. Attorney-General OF Indiana. will
bring suit to restrain FIRE insurance COM
panies doing business in Indiana from
operating under any given schedule
OF rates. such for example as the Dean
schedule. which is now used by prac-
ticallv all Of the companies in the State.
The suits will be fled under the pro-
visions Of the anti trust law. Nearly
all companies use rates based on the
Dean schedule, most Of them buying
the rates outright from tho Indiana in
spection bureau. which makes a busi-
ness OF rating different cities OF the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
PtttsDurg Horse SHOW Dates.

New York exhibitors are expected to figure
at the third annual exhibition Of the Pitts
burg Horse Show Association on May IL to
IS. The show Is 10 be held In the Duauesns
Garden. the ing being 80 feet long and %
feet wide; The judges will be Dr. /: n.
Brooklyn; q. K. B~sudouine, Rye: Chsrlee'E L.
Bum. Peoria, H.; LOUIS E. Waring, Plain
field. and Raj Parr, Baltimore. There 10 2
the imam claanea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Gas Range Suicide.

Homesick for her home in Hungary.
Mary Aspeka, II years old, a servant
in the home Of Frank Garfalo, a contractor
Of 41s East 10th street. turned on the
seven gas burners Of the kitchen range
after finishing her work last night and
Law down on the floor. When Mr. and
Mrs. Garfalo returned from a visit she
was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Crusader n. In Bermuds Race.

The schooner yscht Crusadsr H.. which
was recently purchased by Edwin Palmer.
Is to take part in the race to Bermuda
which will start from on the Atlantic Yacht
Club house at Sea Gate on Saturday. June 5;
be fitted out very soon. Mr.. Palmer has
engagedL Capt. Charles Barr &c. sail bis
yacht Tn Crusader Ii, was built in 1908
for Seymour J.. Hustled, Jr., and IL 90 feet
over all. % feet . inches on the water line.
20 feet beam and 0 feet draught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
wrluams Football Schedule.

wnAIAhsrowS. April so.-Ths Williams
football schedule as announced consists Of
eight games. four Of which are 70 be played
at home. The schedule:
(, Bstes al W~IlnanstoWn o. Harvard 81 CsmbrdSe;
i'd, Dartmouth st Hanover: =, n. 4. e. ~ VIII
JAMESTOWN; 10. CCrneA at Ithaca: NevenaosT o.
Jamestown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
New Deputy Tax Collector.

John j. McGaun. Democratic leader
Of the Fourth ward of Staten Island.
was sworn in yesterday as Deputy Col
lector Of Taxes. Assessments and Arrears
at a salary Of 81, 500 4 year. MIR. Mo0aun
was appointed I o flkthe vacancy caused
by the resignation OF George Brand,
who had held the place since c~onsoli-
dation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Flats for His Employees.

l.. A. CushmaI. who has a large bakery
on Lawrence street. has purchased
a triangular plot opposite his factory
on which he intends to erect FIVE story
fats for the accommodation OF his en-
ployees. The property Is at the junction
OF Lawrence and i27th streets. with front
ages Of se.5~ feet on Lawrence street,
1909 feet on la7th street and to.s feet
s = g 81 So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
RAYNOR ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Clerk Who stole $4,000 From Defunet
jenkins Trust Co. to Go to Prison.

Clifford G. Raynor. who was arrested
last week for embezzling $4,000 of the
funds OF the old Jenkins Trust Company
while employed as correspondence clerk
in the books and who was indicted for
forgery. pleaded guilty when arraigned
yesterday before Judge Dixie in the
County Court, Brooklyn. and was re-
manded for sentence.
Raynor, who had been employed for
years in the Jenkins Trust Com
pany. lived at 3 Regent place. Flatbush,
with his wife and daughter. He lost his
banking job on the collapse OF the Jenkins
concern and has since been engaged in
the real estate business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
AMERICANS SHOOT AMERICAN.
Unexplained tragedy Reported From .
Ranch Near Durango. Mex.

DURANGO. Mexico. April Soc. e.
Miller. a wealthy American stockman
who has large ranches in Texas and
Mexico, was shot and killed by two other
Americans at his ranch near Durango
yesterday.
: The identity of the men who are charged
with the murder has not been estab-
ished. They have been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
HEn and Dale season closes Te-merrow.

The season OF the hill and dale men will
come to q close tomorrow with a four
mile road run OF the Glencoe A. G. The
start will be from the clubhouse at l2oth
street and Second went That the club
intends to make the run q success can be
teen prizes In all. The first man home will
ret q silver cup worth SIS. apd there viii be
: valuable cup for the man who hangs up the
fastest time over the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
FLOWERS FROM THE TEACHERS.
They Are Placed on n Desks Of Iesisla.
tors Who Pushed the EQUAL Pay Bill.

ALBANY, ApriI3 O.-Miss Grace Strachan,
president of the marlborough Women
Teachers Association, had placed OF the
desks Of Secretary Of State Koenig. Lieut.
Gov. White and Speaker Wadsworth this
morning a large wicker basket OF Amer
lean Beauty roses for the interest they
took in the passage of the school teachers
equal pay bill. Large baskets Of roses
and carnations were placed by Miss
S~trachan's order on the desks OF Sena-
tors Grady, McCarren and Gledhill.
Leaders Merritt and Frisbie and Assem-
blymen Hoey. Foley. oliver, Conklin and
Alfred E.. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Educational Alliance Exhibition To-mor.
row.

The annual exhibition of the finished
work Of the classes in domestic art. do
mestic science, millinery. dressmaking
and woodworking OF the Educational Al
lance will be held tomorrow from 10
by the band Of the Hebrew Orphan Asv.
lum. An exhibition of flowers will be
held at the same time. The closing
exercises Of the senior classes of the
schools Of domestic art. domestic science
and physical culture will be held in the
auditorium on Monday evening.
&c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
No Extra Charge for IL.

Advertisements for THE Sun and The
EVENING SUN may be left at any Ameri-
can District Messenger ofaee. in the .eity
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
NEW MILL is STARTED
WITH FITTING CEREMONY

three drills on the work of sinking the
shaft below the 500-foot level, and in
exploration work on that level. The
big pump recently installed on the 800
level is working smoothly, keeping the
mine free of water, and at the same
time furnishing sufficient water for
milling purposes.
From the 5OO-foot level a drift will
be run into the heart of and parallel
with the range of the hill and over into
the Starlight property, some 1000 feet
distant. The Starlight ground is most
promising, the rock which has been
taken from the old shaft at a depth of
some 200 feet being of good milling
value and the ''liveiest' and most
promising looking in the district. The
Starlight property now belongs to the
Mayfower, a consolidation having been
effected, and the Mayfower manage
ment looks for some of its richest ore
to come from Starlight ground.
The occasion of starting the new mill
was COMMUNICATED by IN elaborate
dinner at the company boarding house,
speeches and toasts in happy vein IN
which directors and stockholders and ,
number of invited guests participate J..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
RAWHIDE MINING COMPANY
REPORT SHOWS GOOD OUTLOOK

A very satisfactory condition of af-
fairs is shown in the first annual re
port of the Rawhide Mining compan Z,
which has just teen issued. In add.
ton to the reports of the officials of
the company, there are reports on the
property, the Last Chance at Rawhide,
by w eminent mining engineers who
were recently commissioned by Prcsi-
dent A. A. Codd to make a thorough
examination and report thereon for thu
benefit of the stockholders. The MN
ing engineers referred to are Morton
Lindley and Lochiel NJ. King, both Of
whom are recognized throughout the
West as men of sterling ability and
Judgment. They agree in their conciu-
sions as to the evident naturalization
and worth of the property, n advise
its systematic and continued develop
ment.
amounting to $3,471.ss, and buildings
and assay equipment costing about
$4,000. The property is being develop
ed by l~easers, who have expended near
l. $4,000 in development and hosting
equipment. There are 10000 shares
of treasury stock on hand.
A m~illsite has been located at the
terminal of the Rawhide Western rail-
way, near Walker lake, and they have
complete plans and specifications for A
l00-ton mil, so if the promoters OF
the railway are successful in financing
the same, the company hopes to b.
able to build the mill for the Treatment
of its own and other ores.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
OUTLOOK is GOOD FOR
MINES AT GOLD REEF

Developments at Gold Reef, the new
camp about 20 miles northwest frCa
Goldfeld, are bringing very good re
suits, and from present indications, l.
is destined to become quite an import
producer of the yellow metal. An
1S-foot ledge is being developed on the
Sperry group, owned by the president
OF the Sperry Flour company, Judge
Mcclure, DR.. Charles Clinton, police
surgeon of San Francisco, and others.
Free gold, associated with hematites,
shows in considerable quantities through
the quartz, and the general average
ranges from milling to shipping grade.
The shaft ON the Tonopah Gold Reef
is now down about 100 feet, and the
l9dge will be crosscut at 125. The
rock panned well at surface, and the
shaft shows average values of about 81
per ton.
Work is being pushed on the Grand
Trunk, with expectations of opening
good shipping ore. At surface, values
of $21 nave been secured.
Considerable prospecting and small
dev el"pment is being done on other
properties.