davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
BONDS FOR MoNoRAIL ROADS.
Permission Asked to Issue $4,000 Zach
Against City Island and Pelham Park Lines.

The officials of the Pelham Park Railroad COM
psnv ara the city Island Railroad Company.
which opeTate horse lines from bartoE Station
10 City Island but are soon To be equipped as
rlonoran reads. applied yesterday 10 the PUBIC
ss-xice Commission for permission to bond each
road for ssaGo The application Ras referred to
commissioner Eustis-
These TWO companies were formerly owned y
Ihe marlborough. but control passed rev months
ago nouinany al least t. the American Monorali
,.cn9DsEv of uhic. Biou l.. Burrows former sec
rerafv 20 tho old Rapid Transit commission, IS
president The EnterborouEh is represented in ths
directorate By T. y Pepperman, secretary 10
President Shonts OF the lnterpo-ough- who was
- ra-entlv admitted 10 the InterborOugh direc-
torRte-
pat cf The bend issue is wanted for the con
struction Of the monorail road President Bur
rcws expects to have il operating IN the autumn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
THRoNG IN THE CATHEDRAL.
Archbishop Farley Delivers Sermon at Special
Services in ST Patrick

Speciai services for Good Friday were held ST
Patrick Cathedral YESTERDAY. beginning at 10
O'Clock. Archbishop John NJ Farley and the Right
Rev. NJ }. LaveIle officiating. The cathedral
crowded during the long service. Tie collection
vas for the preservation and care Of the shrnes
in the Holy Land. Passion services held in
the evening.
The programme for the morning services included
passion chorus parts ny Unzerer; "Revercnclng OF
the Holy Crcss." by Kaiser: procession. Vexila
Regis, Gresorian, and the sermon. which was
preached b., the Rev. DR. ". J. Sunott
Dr. Sinnut preached from the text, And l. il I
he lifted up from the earth, viii draw all men to
me He described the sufferues OF Christ on the
cross. ard drew many lessons from the story say
ing. The crucihxon of the Son of God is the stand
ard by which all things must ne measured"
Dr. Sirrott drew comparison between those
things which the world offers and the rewards
promised Christian lives hereafter II all things
be yours. he said. yet without the cross what
value has honor, wealth life itself? They are
transitors. and the crown OF the crucifxiun alone
IS everlasting"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF.
Glen Cove Chauffeur Ends His Life After Her
Refusal to Live with Him

Charles Dayton shot his vife al Glen Cove. Lons
Island e-rl, yesterday morning because she refused
=, l;,. &, Sea Cf with him He then shot himself
-Ar,,nrf, -re heart Mrs DAYTON Is IN serious
condition.
she MAS supposed to n single and had kept tns
marriage : secret. owing 20 the objections of her
far7iiv - tre match. Mrs DAYTON, who was 4 ser
,s77 IN the house Of Mr- and Mrs. Ell"ood Nalen-
.i-. az Glen cove. let her husband into her room
On THURSDAY night He Ursed her. as he had done
IN nre4 ias occasions - leave her place and make
s,-- homo with him ~ SEA elf. The bride refused
sEain and saId that she preferred 10 stay where
sss
Ehem without warning ne produced revolver
ard n-ad - her heart the bullet went high He
flo7 shot himself and died instantly Mrs DAYTON
managed 10 arouse NJ. Valentine. who Immediately
.enf To- doctor and the coroner The injured
-o2lan's chances Tor recovery are regarded as
sfirAf
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
CANADIAN VISITORS HERE.

SHarms Of eTcursionists have been pouring over
the Canadian border fer the last days most of
them healed for this city or Boston. to spend the
Easter season. phere the women may study the
spring stNles and the men may catch up the loose
ends Of their business before quick thaw strikes
The frozen north country and forces them to settle
down to 7Scrl. for the summer
More than one hundred Pullman ears. hearing an
army cf six thousand Canadians have already ar
rived or are their way here The Montreal Ex-
press arrived at the Grand Central Station In fve
sections yesterday. md tho crowd OF persons that
had gsthercj to welcome friends or relatives was
great that d special detail Of guards was sent
int, the train shed 10 preserve order Forty Pull
man cars left Montreal Friday. and rearly one
hundred more followed yesterday Fully fourteen
thousand other persons left the Canadian city on
Friday and yesterday for points int Canada. The
,iay business Yesterday al the Windsor and Bona
ventura stations said 10 be the greatest on
Iv,aia The cscufsionists tickets are good until
Aprii
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
T'HIETES' RUNNING FIGHT.
Mounted Soldier Exchanges Shots
zcith Three Robbers.

Haekeusack y J.. April a.An exciting chase after
three horse thieves occurred early to-day. follow
ing a shooting match with revo!yers. at Westwood.
between the thieves and soldier of the United
States army. The thieves finally got away after
crossing the line into New York state but at least
one OF them appears have been wounded in the
fight a Westwood.
Sergeant Jesse Sirverton. Uf Troop I. eth Cavalry,
/ : A stationed az Fort Riley is on thrty-day
furlough, and has been stopping at West"ood, his
old home This morning silverton heard a noise
outside OF the house aud going 10 a rear window
saw three men bringing horse from the barn
snvcrtou got his army revolver and blazsd away
tine thieves.
After sharp exchange Of shots the thieves
tjruDsd into a rubber tired buggy and rapidly
drove away. leaving behind the horse they had in
tended To steal SiIverton dressed quickly and
gong ont To- the stable saddled horse and started
I'm pursuit At McutvaIe four miles from west
wood the sergeant caught sight Of the heelns
thieves and ne got 50 close 90 them that they again
opened fire.
with an occasional exchange OF shots between
the soldier and tire thieves the chase was kept up
IN the village Of Pearl River. which IS Just across
the linc i'm New York state. and Two mics h'''"
NJ Mout,ale There Sergeant SilNerton lost S'shI
or the quarry and had 10 gNe up the huh'.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
QUIET GOOD FRIDAY IN WALL STREET
Downtown Exchanges Were Closed but Many
Offices Were ODer

the do1n1oWn exchanges. and as a result com
paratively little Of the usual activity in the fnan-
cial district observable yesterday. As the day
MT 4 legal holiday. however. the banks and
trust companies were open, veil as the Sub
Treasury; and. although general business was
transacted by the brokerage houses Representatives
OF the firms Vere hand during banking hours.
for the purpose OF accepting drafts and handling
other matters winch might require prompt atlen-
ton
The Produce Exchange and the grs in department
Of the Consolidated stock Exchange Will be omen
to-day following the example Of the Chicago boa rd
Of Trade; but with these exceptions business
H he done the exchanges OF this city until
Monday. The London Stock Exchange and the
Continental boursts wll be closed today and most
Of them Monday also
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
-7leuTE TO DR.. |. M. mlcHAELIs.

The medicai profession Of this rin. under the
auspices of the metropolitan Medical Society of
whlch Dr. HausRirth president viii visit the
gave Of Dr. LIGNig ". Michael!s. Linden Hills
Cernetere East williamsburg. Long Island. to-
raerrcF fer the purpose Of planting a memorial
laurel and erecting bronze tablet TO his
memcrv
The Rev Dr. Stephen Wise WIN make the me
mortal address. and the prayer all be said by the
Rev Or PerclTa Mendes. The oration viii be de
.cred by Justice D2 I'D Leventriti. The committee
IN charge consists of Dr. Nathan Oppenheim. Or
sidney stern and Dr. O. - Fischio~itz
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
WHEAT SOLD At 81 50.
]. 4. Pattcn Makes Personal SAFE
to Miller at Record Price.
TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Office to-da,- about noon and vas just in time {"
respond to telephone call from country mile
who wanted u buy cash wheat. Before iee N.t-
the telephone booth Patten personally soln H>e
thousand bushels No red wheat at 81 50 IFee ."
board cars lere which IS the highest price u '''@
year Yet recorded FOR this grade oi "IFdt 49,
- y PIC n the same house, reported sales
If hard wheat also to country mIlleTs, az prices
rangng from s.c 10 SC over the May price IN this
market The bun leader had nothing but the most
positi-e kind cf denial for the story III cTcu-a
ton on the curb that private settlements hao DeeH
made on = line of 0n0G Gn0 bushels OF May Whe2t
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
ELECTIONS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Governor Abandons Attempt to End Legis
lative Deadlock.

St Johns y r, April 9,For the second time
Within six months general election has been thrust
on the electors OF Newfoundland Governor Mae
t;reror finding II impossible TO end the deadlock
in thc LEGISLATURE issued a procla nation to-day
dissolying that body and ordering new election
throughout tho colony on Saturday, MAJ :.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
KANE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL DEAD.
Brought by Friends in Answer to Telephone
Message. It Is Said
rsy telegraph 70 The Tribune

Pittsburg. April additional mystery surrounds
the death Of Cornelius Jay Kane, the wealthy Pitts
burg iron dealer. 1t was learned DAY that he
dead before he left al Mercy Hospital
some night ago
II also discovered TO-DAY that close friends
Of the man brought him to the hospital and left il
hurrie'ly TO meet mysterious persons who had
telephoned them that Kane diving certain
place ard lhat he shoEld be hurried q hnspital.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
FATHER TESTIFIED AGAINST KERsNEE
Attorney Laughs at Claims of Emma Goldman
She Speaks Here To-day.

Pirtsburg April s-Palner : Chambers Assist
ant United States Attorney. who obtained the dis
franchisement in Buffalo Yesterday or Jacob \
Kersuer first husband of Emma Goldman, the
anarchist returned 70 Pttsburg to-day and laughed
at an interview given out In New York by Mss
Goldman in which she said the move had been
accomplished by perjured testimony He declares
rTst most OF the vital testimony in against
Elsrsuer was given BY the Iattsr-s father. vino IS
respected citizen OF Rochester
Mr. Chambers also SAYS that Miss Goldman had
ample warning that the case was coming up IN
Buffalo and that every move in the case had been
watched by attorneys employed by her
Emma Goldman. who was believed TO be IN san
Francisco is IN New York City She announces
that she will give lecture tomorrow evening n
Lyric Hall Sixth avenue, near sd street Her sl7-
fect will be The Psychology Of Violence It IS
understood that she will not he hindsrsd from
talking unless she INDUCES in sedIJious or anarcls-
tic remarks. when detectives Will interfere
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
WESTON MAKES FoRTY-THREg MILES

,.-s,.s1ar1 NprU Edward Payson Weston a.
-r,a,y rer- a. As O'Clock tonight having walked
from Mansfield. distance of forty-three miles. TO-
dsv. lie retired soon after reaching here weston
all leave here at O'Clock tomorrow morning Tor
Toledo where h. will rest over sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
WINTER STILL LINeeRs nv TEXAS.

Fort Worth, Tex April 9.-Most unreasonable
weather prevails in Northern Texas Heavy frpsts
were reported to-day in . majority Of the towns
ice forming On lakes and streams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30
STORM HITS RURAL MAIL.
No Routes Delivered Friday--carriers
Start Out Today.

No Routes Delivered Friday--Carriers
Start Out Today.
Fridays storm resulted in no de-
livery Of country mail. and none Of
the carriers out of this city even at
tempted to carry his route. This morn
ing six of the seven carriers made a
start. and up to noon only one had re-
turned, reporting the roads mpassable.
1t is presumed that the other six were
able to make their routes, but not with
out many hardships
Route No 2, thru Timber Creek. and
leading to point north Of Ferguson.
thru part Of LeGrand township. was
not carried today The roads Travelled
in this route are bad enough under
normal conditions. The carrier Of No.
4. leading to the southwest thru the
western part Of Timber Creek and into
Washington township, left the postof-
flee, and returned after having trav-
eled about four miles.
Routes /, north: 8, west; 5, north
east: s, southeast, and Z. east, were
carried. so far as known at the post
office this afternoon.
The trips of the city carriers were
curtailed Friday, owing principally,
however, to lack of mail One resi-
dence delivery was made instead of
two, and two business deliveries in
stead of four. Practically all the mail
for the city that reached the postoffice
Friday, was delivered The first mail
from the west since Thursday night
reached the postoffice this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30

INCLUDES ALL COUNTY POOR
At Quarterly Meeting of County AS
ISOLATION Resolution is Adopted Au-
thorizins a Committee to Submit
Proposition to Board of Supervisors
doctors Believe it Reasonable.

The Marshall County Medical society
is willing to assume the responsibility
Of doctoring the county's poor. AT the
quarterly meeting Of the society held
at the Railroad Y. NJ c. A. Thursday
evening, a resolution was adopted M
structng the committee, appointed la
ter, to submit to the board Of spper-
visors the societys proposition to do
all Of the doctoring OF the county for
$500. The committee chosen to pre-
sent the society's offer was Drs. f. p.
Iierle, w. S. Devine, and f. w. jay.
At this price the society is ready TO
take over the medical care of all of the
county's poor. including the inmates of
the county farm. The society's plan is
to do the doctoring under the super
vision of the overseer Of the poor. the
actual work to be apportioned by the
society among its Individual members.
The county would pay the society and
the society would pay the doctors who
did the work 1t is the plan to divide
the work, giving certain sections of the
county to doctors who are most con-
veniently situated, by reason of their
residence. to take care OF it.
Is Similar to Hardin County Plan.
The plan the society has to offer is
in every way very similar to the one
trh hos II t.,
din county Hardin county pays it's
medical society $500 year for the
work. The local society has no way
of determining just what the work is
worth, excepting as it is able to judge
from what Hardin county pays, which
has no city nearly so large as Mar
shalltown, and which, has a much
smaller rural and country town popu-
lation. The proposition is to be made
to the board of supervisors at it's Feb
ruary meeting next week.
Program Of Meeting.
A company Of twenty-one, including
a number of the wives of physicians,
sat down to the supper which was
served by the ladies' auxiliary. Owing
to the lateness of the hour when the
program was begun, DR.. Theodore
Engle. of State Center, president Of the
society, did not deliver his usual al
dress. A paper on "The Microscope"
was read by DR.. George Johnson, of
this city, and one on wounds was
given by DR.. N. E. Mighell. An ana
tomical demonstration was presented
by DR.. A. D. Woods, of Melbourne.
DR.. Ball, Of State Center, who was
to have read a paper, could not be
present
The doctors present from out of the
city We're DR.. w. j.. Whitney. of Ell
dora. and DIR. I. D. Kaufman. of State
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30
Tho Great American Play, "Paid in
~

paid in Full" q new play of con-
temporaneous life in America, by Eu-
gene Walter. now the reigning dramat-
ic sensation of the current season in
New York, where. at the Aston theater.
under the direction of the Wagenhals
and Kemper company. it is in its
second triumphal year, is again to be
seen in this city at the Odeon theater
on next Tuesday night, with the same
special cast and production. The play
also has to its credit run of six
months at the Grand opera house. Chi
cago. There is no question Of the lasting
success of Paid in Full" for not only
did every critic in New York and Chi
cago laud 1t as the seasons greatest
find but after the first week the demand
for seats In both cities became so
strong that 1t became necessary to
place them twelve weeks in advance
and that condition prevailed turnout
the entire engagements. No plans have
yet been made for taking II from New
York until after next Christmas. Paid
in Full is a play which treats in q
forceful manner OF a great moral issue
In our national life today. The author
Eugene Walter, has shown a marvellous
Photographic instinct in the drawing of
his characters and there is not n single
one of them with which we of this mat
er-of-fact world are not thoroughly
conversant and on terms OF the great
est intimacy. Perhaps in this marvel
Gus insight he has shown concerning
the lives and ambitions of men and
women is found the secret of his
great success. There are four charac-
tiers. Captain Williams, Joseph
Brooks" Mrs. Brooks and "Jimsy
Smith, which stand out In a cameo
like sharpness and precision, and round
these four characters he has woven a
story of love and hate baffled ambi-
tons. anarchy and socialism. which.
because of its naturalness. Is bound to
attract in whatever community it is
played.
paid in Full" is a revelation. The
discriminating playgoer cannot we'll at
ford to allow 1t to pass without view
and it will leave memories for months
to come. Seat sale opens Monday NOR
ming at 10 O'Clock. Prices %, 90, rs, 81
and $1.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30

few hours late. The company reported
this morning that it had a wire work
ing as far north as Mason City.
Great Western Gets Train Thru.
The Great Western managed to get
one train thru the city each way dur
ing Friday, one of them, No. z. being
held most of the day to meet No. 4,
which was greatly delayed because st
wires being down.
Three trains We're got thru during
the early hours of this morning and
afternoon, but the movement OF all
passengers was uncertain.
Street Car Service Resumed.
Cars of the city's street railway
service were gotten out early this fore
noon and set to the task of opening
the tracks for traffic 1t was expected
that by afternoon cars would be oper-
ating regularly.
Weather Grows Much Colder.
Because of the interrupted telephone
service it has been impossible to Sc
cure the temperature as given by the
government instrument. Some ther-
mometers showed as low as IL below
zero during the night, but other in
struments that Were known to be re-
liable did not register so low. One
showed zero at III o'clock last night,
and 4 below zero early this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30
Sunday at the Churches.

Tomorrow is the day fixed for the
general exchange Of pulplts among the
pastors who are preparing for the
coming of Evangelist w. A. Sunday.
At the Methodist Rev. j. Aurache1
will preach in the morning on Goods
Power Limited by Mans Unbelief.'
The pastor will speak in the evening
on "The Church's Present Outlook"
At the State street United Evangel-
ical Mr. Smiths morning subject will
be Spiritual Harvest Fields" In the
evening Mr.. Auracher will preach on
"Jephtha's Vow
At the Congregational Rev.. c. II
Morris will preach in the morning. AT
the vesper service in the evening the
choir will sing the cantata, EST. John
At the Christian Rev l.. B. Hix, in
the morning, will speak on Paul Blaz-
ing the Trail
At the Presbyterian Rev. N. M. Hold
believer" in the morning, and the pas
tor will preach in the evening.
At the Friends Mr.. McCord will
preach in the morning and the pastor
in the evening.
Rev. w. M. Force will speak in the
morning at the Baptist, and Rev Mr.
MCGEE, who has been i'll for two weeks
expects to occupy his pulpit in the
evening.
Services at the United Brethren
church, corner of State and Seventh
streets, will be as follows: At 10 a. m.
Sabbath school. at which time an or
ganization will be effected, an enroll
ment of pupils made, followed by the
lesson, at II o'clock. Rev. F. r
Brooke will also preach at 1880 in the
evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who wish to attend any
or all of the services of this, the open
ing day, for the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ in Marshalltown
D. f. Dickensheets, pastor, 1905 West
Boone street.
A platform meeting for men will be
held in the east court room at 1915
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices
Of the Railroad 7. NJ. &c. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30

PURCHASING HAS BEEN BEGUN
New Machinery Costing $4,000 Has
Been Ordered-Pian to Eventually
supersede All Old Shop Machinery
With Modern Equipment-WilI Give
Shops Greater Output.

plan, which has been proposed by
Master Mechanic C. r. Gossett, OF the
Iowa Central. and which has been ap-
proved and put into force by General
Manager NJ. b. Cutter. of Minneapolis.
will. when it is carried to completion,
mean practically an entirely ne"
equipment of machinery for the local
shops. The plan is to replace 1.-The I'D
machinery with new and up-to-date
machinery.
The cost of discarding the I'D
equipment and the purchase OF new
machines will be enormous, and the
plan is to be developed slowly put
steadily The most needed machines
are to be purchased first. and they are
to be installed, few at time, to take
machines, that have outlived their use
fulness. Much of this machinery Is be-
ing operated by high priced labor, and
because of the cost of labor and me
antiquated models of machines being
used, the company is confident that
the process has become too expensive.
and that the cost can be greatly re-
duced by installing better machinery.
Two Machines Cost $4,000.
Carrying out the plan that the first
new machines to be bought are those
that are most needed. the company has
purchased two machines at cost of
$4,000. One of these machines is
forty two inch boring and turning mill,
and the other Is turret lathe. The
former is an immense machine. and
will do the work of two Of the old en-
CINE lathes the company ds now using.
1t is to be used for turning and bor-
ing all kinds and sizes and castings.
from very small ones to immense ones
forty-two inches in diameter
The turret lathe is for turning bolts
and studs of a variety of sizes. Both
machines are Of the latest pattern.
They will be installed within a few
weeks.
More Machinery for Car Shops.
In addition to this purchase the COM
pany has just received two new ma
chimes for its car shop equipment. One
of these is combination rip and cut
off saw, and the other Is three
spindle vertical and radial boring ma
chine. These two machines cost close
to $1,000. They will be set up within
a short time.