davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-11-05
COLUMBI4'S REAL ESTATE.
Renting Apartments because They Pay
Better Than D0rmitOries.


Despite the fact that Teachers College.
Columbia University, turned away fifty
applicants for accommodations in the
Whittier Hall dormitories this fall Clyde
v. Furst. secretary Of the college. ad-
mitted yesterday that in Emerson and
Lowell halls, which are parts Of the Whit
tier Hall building and owned by the uni
versity. many persons have apartments,
although they are in no way connected
with Teachers College or Columbia.
According to Mr.. Furst the college found
that II would be more profitable to retain
the Emerson and Lowell apartments. as
they had been managed by the Morning.
side Realty Company. which gave them
to the college as Christmas gift last
winter rather than make them into addi-
tional dormitories as had been planned
when they were built.
1t was with the intention OF providing
for the students and also for the faculty
members who were unable TO pay the rem
tails for accommodations in the Emerson
and Lowell apartments that the college
took steps for the purchase OF the Della
field estate at Van Cortlandt Park. II
Is estimated that II these apartments were
transformed into dormitories they would
provide accommodations for at least
$50 students. The returns from the build
ings as dormitories would not be nearly
az much as the college now receives from
them as apartment houses and for that
reason, according to Mr.. Furst, the pres
ent tenants will not be obliged to make
room for the overflow students. who will
be taken care OF in the new buildings at
Van Cortlandt.
The apartments in the Lowell and Emer.
son are OF seven and eight rooms and are
all occupied: The return from these ID
more than per cnet.. while from the
dOrmitOries IL In about 4 uer cant
The sun., 1909-11-05
STATEN TsLANDERs KICK
Because one Of Their BiS Fern boats Ra,
Hs-Pn Taken 0fY.


The Terryboat Nassau. which has been
running as one OF the municipal boats
between Stapleton. Richmond and White
hall street. Manhattan, was shifted yes
terday afternoon from that service to
the municipal ferry between 1hirty-ninth
street. BROOKLYN, and whitehall street
At the same time the old ferryboat New
York, formerly OF the Broadway. Williams
burg. ferry line. which had been running
on the 1hlrty-ninth street route. was
shifted 10 the Stapleton route.
The New York cannot carry anything
like the number OF teams the Nassau
can. and teamsters who usually use tho
Stap eton fer y rad 20 60 by the ST.
George ferry last night. The passengers
who usually all the Nassau were rowded
on board the New York. which has cabins
on the main deck only. The New York
took sixty-five minutes to make one trip
last might. which 10 almost twice as much
time as ths Nassau took. During the
hour and five minutes the boat was on
the bay the passengers were crowded into
the small and stuify cabins worse than
they ever were during the days OF private
ownership OF the st. George ferry
In Stapleton last night there was con-
siderable talk Of politics entering into the
shift. as IL was the Stapleton section of
Staten Island that dumped the Demo-
cratic ticket in Richmond on Tuesday.
The sun., 1909-11-05
NOBLEMAN ny PURCHASE.
Father-ln-Law oT 'Cemte d'0Ilone. "Als0
IN Troublo ON Larceny CHARGES.

In Tronble on Larceny Charges.
Jonas r. Durlacher. father OF AdAh
d'Ollone, whose husband ID just French.
man instead OF the Comte d'Ollone and
Marquis de Fauconoourt. AZ he told her
he was when she was married to him last
Monday. must answer two charges OF
larceny that have been preferred against
him before Magistrate Kernoohan in the
Tombs court. Durlacher is out on bail.
The examination win be held on Novem-
Der 49, fN
Walter Schmidt. a commission mer-
chant Of ATS Broadway. made affidavit
that Durlacher. who 10 employed by the
Associated Trades Credit Exonange at
e2l Broadway. came to his once on Octo-
ber IL and showed a bill OF sale Tor tsSs
worth Of millinery that he said had
been sold to the Bellas Hess Company.
Schmidt said that he discounted the bill.
giving Duriacher $500. An alfidavit by
Frederick Peasants OF the Bellas Hess
Company said that no such sale was made,
Schmidt therefore charged Duriacher
The second complaint. made by Central
ONCE Detectiye Tycho, upon Information
furnished by Louis w. Fugazy OF 40 East
Ninth street, alleged that Durlaoher OBJ
tanned $2t5 from Fugazy by unlawful
means. Inc exufnl0ALlOn WIS 6ADOQJ 10 pro-
ceed when Magistrate Kernochan ended
the bearing .remarking that the case looked
TO him something like a hshing excursion.
He set the bearing for November 10 at
. o'clock in the Afternoon.
Durlaoher said he was So years old and
lived at ~ Jumel Terrace. That address
is also the home OF Mrs. d'Ollone. who
was welded after a somewhat intense
courtship to a man who said he was q
French nobleman. Paris dispatches were
published yesterday saying that the man
was an impostor. The bridal couple
was called back from Atlantic City by
Durlacher and the bridegroom admitted
to his wife that he was a nobleman by
purchase. but not by birth. He said that
he met a map in France several years ago
who had an assortment OF titles for sale
and out OF the lot he took q fancy TO
-Comte d'Ollone' and Marquis de
Fauconcourt" and paid good money for
but. me added, Il guess he sold me
what the Americans call the 'brique dor
the brickbat Of gold-no2'
The false noblenan Ii out OF the city
and Mrs. d'Oilone says he will not return
until she sends for him.
Ferdinand N. Durlacher, uncle OF the
bride and president OF the Florence Hat
Company OF 661 Broadway. against which
a petition in bankruptcy was fled on
October 21, has asked that the petition
be dismissed and has demanded q jury
trial OF the case. In his answer to the
petition he denies that it's officers or agents
conveyed. transferred. concealed and re-
moved its property In any form for the
benefit OF officers or agents,
The sun., 1909-11-05
n. n. CLERKS WANT TO STRIKE.
New Haven Union Heads Have to Order
Them PeremptOriIy TO stay at work.

BosToN. Nov. 4.-Conferenoes were
resumed in New Haven to-day between
the system committee OF the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Clerks and the mana cement
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad
Word was received by the officers of the
Boston lodges to hold OF on any strike
action until a definite order to quit was
received from the committee now in ses-
sion at New Haven.
IL was frankly admitted by officers OF
the unions to-day that great difficulty
was experienced in preventing the clerks
at some points on the road from going
out to-day. These clerks were inclined
TO the belief that a speedier result would
be secured by the men quitting at once.
Emphatic orders from the system COM
mittee prevented the contemplated action.
The sun., 1909-11-05
CALLAHAN TELLS 4 STORY.
hoy VINO Caused Chaufrt : Arrest Says
Three Chaureurs As, :ited Him.

Three Chauneurs tS tited Him.
George Callahan the ,teen-year-old
boy Of f34 West Twenty third street who
chung to the back of a taxicab which
killed a girl on the evening OF October 1
and turned the chauffeur over to the
police, told a story last night Of an at
tempt to get even with him for what he
had done.
An ambulance surgeon from New York
Hospital received a call from a fiat build
ing in West Twenty-fourth street At 10
o clock and when he went there he found
the Callahan boy apparently on the verge
OF convulsions. DR.. Latham. the sur
geon. applied a stomach pump. and as
soon as the boy was able to talk the ply
sician questioned him.
Callahan said that he was standing
at Twenty third street and Eighth ave.
nue. at 9:45 o'clock when a taxicab. drew
up to the curb and three chauffeurs
jumped out and made for him. Two
OF them held him. he said. while a third
forced his lips apart and poured into
his mouth some liquid that burned his
throat. After that they jumped into a
car and disappeared. Some friends who
happened TO be near by ran up and helped
him to the home OF one OF them in West
Twenty fourth street. where the doctor
had been called.
Later the boy became confused in tell
ing his story and changed the place OF
the assault TO Twenty fourth street and
Eighth avenue. Other details that dido I
hitch with the rest OF his story led the
police to believe that he wasn't telling
the truth. DIR. Latham said that after
superficial examination he failed to
find that the boy had swallowed poison.
Since the night when he brought a
detective to the chauffeur John OFHan-
lon OF 52o Tenth avenue Callahan said
that he had received many letters OF a
threatening character usually signed
Chauffeur He had also had letters
commanding him for his act and had
received a medal from the Good Roads
Protective Association.
Callahan was taken to the New YORK
Hospital last night, where they seemed
TO think that the trouble was largely
hysteria.
II was learned last night that young Cal.
lahan has been receiving gifts OF money
from his admirers. His mother, who wal
at the hospital. said that Henry Clews
had offered him Job. but that he hadn'i
yet started 70 work. ....r.
The sun., 1909-11-05
FOR NEW CUSTOMS COURT.
z. r. sanford ana james A. Fowler Con-
sidered for Places on It.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-TWO names are
known to be under consideration for ap-
pointment as members Of the new Court Of
Customs Appeals. They are Edward T.
Sanford. former Assistant Attorney Cen
eral. and James A. Fowler. who 10 now
connected with the Department OF jus
tice. The President became familiar with
their work through their Official relation
to customs cases to which the Govern
ment was party IN which they appeared
professionally.
Congress- authorized the court, but
failed to appropriate the necessary money
70 pay salaries. The President will prob
ably make the appointments soon after
Congress meets and will rely on the law
courts expenses in the first deficiency
appropriation passed at the next session.
The sun., 1909-11-05
CITY CHAMBERLAIN RESIGNS
so Far as . Man Can by NotirytnE .
May0r-elect.

May0r-elect.
City Chamberlain James j. Martin sent
this letter yesterday to Mayor-elect
Gaynor:
Il hereby resign as Chamberlain Of the
city OF New York. to take effect when you
appoint my successor and he enters on
the performance Of his duties
Judge Gaynor cannot OF course accept
the resignation, II it Ia one. or appoint
n successor until January 1. The reason
Mr.. Martin gives for sending the resigna-
ton to private citizen Ia that he wanted
to facilitate the work OF releasing his
bondsmen and OF arranging for the bond
ing OF his successor. Mr.. Martin 10 an nxious
to be relieved OF his responsibilities on the
last day OF the year. As City Chamber
lain he Ia bonded for ts25. 200, and Il In q
work OF two or three weeks for the bond
ing companies to make the audit which
leads to the cancelling OF the bonds
Similarly It takes some time for the exeou-
ton Of the bonds OF his successor.
The sun., 1909-11-05
TO STUDY PELL4GRA.
surseen-General wyman Appoints Com
mission 0f Seven.

WASHINGTON. Nov. AFTER a confer
snce with DR.. Walter wyman. Surgeon
General OF the United States Marine Hos
pital Service. acting Secretary of the
Treasury Hilles to-day, announced the
appointment Of the following commission
to study and report on ofiicial action
necessary 20 arrest the progress OF the
disease pellagra now prevalent in the
South:
Passed Assistant Surgeon John 8.
Anderson. director OF the hygienic
laboratory, chairman; Surgeon NJ. j.
Rosenau OF the Marine Hospital Service,
DR.. Reed Hurst. chief Of the division of
pharma macology hygienio laboratory;
Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles H.
Iavinder, secretary Of the commission;
DR.. William A. White. superintendent Of
the Government hospital for the insane;
DIR. Nicholas Achuccaro. specialist in ner-
vous pathology Government hospital
for the insane. and Passed Assistant
Surgeon J. ID. Long.
The sun., 1909-11-05
HONOR FOR FATHER MAHONEY,
Appointed spiritual Director of the North
American College at Rene.

TROY. Nov. 4.-The appointment OF the
Rev. Bernard J. MAhoney, for Ave years
an assistant pastor OF Sc. Peters Church
in this city. a. spiritual director OF the
North American College at Rome. Italy.
was announced to-day by Bishop Burke
OF Albany. This is . high honor for
Father Mahoney and no doubt In recogni-
ton OF his splendid work at the Rome
College. from which he was graduated aiter
ment came from Bishop Kennedy, rector
Of the North American College. and has
been ratified by the Pope.
The aPpointee succeeds Bishop Far
reilly OF Cleveland, one Of the most eminent
men in the Catholic faith In America.
Father Mahoney was born in Albany.
Most OF his youth was passed In Rens-
selaer. where he received his preparatory
education at st. Johns Academy. He
is a graduate Of Mount st. Mary's College
at Emmitsburg. Md.
The sun., 1909-11-05
New Judge Advocate General of the Navy
| sworn In.

NwAsHINoroN. Nov. +.-Commander
Robert l.. Russell. u. 8. N. inspector in
charge of the Fifth Lighthouse district
with headquarters at Baltimore. was
sworn in to-day as Judge Advocate Gen.
Commander Edward II. Campbell. who
will be assigned to duty as navigating
officer Of the battleship North Dakota
He was appointed as Judge Advocate
General OF the Navy in 1907 by Victor II
Metcalf then Secretary OF the Navy.
The sun., 1909-11-05
Cayner Goes 20 Sc. james.

Mayor-elect Gaynor went yesterday
to st. James. L. l.. accompanied by an
umbrella. time worn valise and brand
new suit case. He left his home. 70
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. at o'clock
and walked to the Long Island Railroad
station on Flatbush avenue. Frank J.
Scanlon. who acted as a sort OF buffer
during the campaign. went as far as
the station with him.
Earlier In the day Judge Gaynor re-
fused to say anything for publication
The sun., 1909-11-05

Prendergast Starts for the South, and
steers Going to Europe.

steers Going to Europe.
Alfred z. Steers. President-elect OF
the Borough OF Brooklyn. will sail for
Europe next Wednesday and will be
accompanied by Naval Officer F. J. H:
Kracke.
Mr.. Steex made a hustling canvass,
and feels irfneed OF the ocean trip, He
will return early In December. and until
then will not discuss anything about the
distribution Of the rich patronage OF his
office Mr.. Steers is a Democrat. but
ran on the fusion ticket. and Il is expected
that he will recognize both parties in
his appointments.
Comptroller-elect Prendergast starts
to-day for a two weeks trip in the South
to tone up after his labors in the campaign.
The sun., 1909-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHEn Y0U PUT ON sTockIHss

OF tho heavier SORT do your shoes pinch. and your
ieet swell and perspire' II you sprinkle AiIen's 8
year sboee, i viii Eive you rest and comfort and
Instant relief. When Iubbers become necessary.
iust the Thing 70 use. Try it for Dancing Parties
breakinE 70 New Shoes and for patent leather
Address. Allen $: olmsted. lie Roy. NY. Don Z
accept any substitute.
The sun., 1909-11-05
AGAIN BALKED AT THE KILLS.
More Trouble In Trying 70 Get Jersey
water Piped to staten Island.

The Bayonne Council yesterday adopted
resolution not to permit the New York
and New Jersey Water Company to use
the city land at the foot Of Ingham ave-
nue. for the purpose of connecting it's
pipe line with a proposed line beneath
the Kill van Kull to Staten Island.
The company has contract to furnish
water to the Borough of Richmond, but
is opposed by New Jersey officials. A
State law. City Attorney f. w. Demarest
OF Bayonne said yesterday. prohibits
the land being used for any but city
purposes.
II is understood that the water COM
pany win now endeavor to make a con-
nection at some other point along the Kill.
The sun., 1909-11-05
woyements OF Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE cruiser
Tacoma has arrived at the target grounds
of Cape Cruz, Cuba: the tug Navajo at
San Diego and the collier Nanshan at
Cavite.
The sun., 1909-11-05
Army ana Navy orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. t.-Thcse army orders were
Issued 70 day;
Capt. Edward II. Jones, Jr.. from Eleventh to
H'ta taSt. samuel T. Anrer. from Eighth to Elev-
Fr.t fieut' John A. Brockman. from Seven
teenth 70 Twenty, IN inftntry.
slxth 10 Seven tecnth Infantry.
second Lieut.. Wrglnius z. Clark. 10 Ninth
oG%p2 seepcn2 Lieut.. Tsomss l. steers. to Forty mrs,
ComDany Coast Artillery.
The sun., 1909-11-05
These navy orders were issued:

Capt. r. 7. Hall. from Newport News "a
Comns:nder X. McAiplne. from Norfolk yard tc
Commandcr q. r. Evans, from Board Of In.
spccti and Survey. Washington. 70 command
&C Commander J, J. Knapp, from the New Orleans
70 homo and walt orders
Comm ander n. Welles. from the New Hamp-
shire 70 the New Orleans
Commander Albert L. Kay, from command oi
the Salem 70 the Atlantic neet as chief OF stan.
and con I'm NC OF her duties.
Lieut.. a, W. Presscy. 70 recruiting station
Ensign r. X Rogers. 70 the Dolphin.
Ensign !. G. Bogart from tho Wolverine 70 ths
EnsiEn W. u, Reno, on being discharged from
naval hospital. New York 70 the New Hsmpshirs
Midshipman q. Church, from tho Counecticu
and continue treatment at naval hospital, New
assistant Psymssssr z. C. Little. 70 Navs
Academy.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-26

$751; feet in length, pa feet three
inches IN Height and is feet six
inches across the floor, lacked only
1900 of an inch of being in true
alingment, while in level the two
crews of It's men each, differed
about LOO of a foot when the wall
of rock between the two states was
pierced. The best record was made
in January, 1909, when 756 feet was
driven, the figures for November,
1908. being ISL feet five inches.
Work was started November 6,
1906, but was abandoned by the
first contractor. Winston Brothers
of Missoula, Mont, took charge
April l, 1907, pushing the work
without intermission. Drills driven
by compressed air were used. In
terest increased with the progress
of the bore and there was much
good-nature rivalry between the
crews as to which drill would make
the first penetration. Idaho
scored. 1t was the end of long
months of effort. AS quickly as the
drill was Withdrawn, a crowbar was
showed into the aperture and the
Montana men SHOOK hands" with
their successful rivals and congratu-
lated them upon their triumph.
To show how remarkable the
work in the Bitter Root bore is
from an engineering viewpoint
the best records made in the Alps
and Switzerland are quoted: Simple
ton, GAL feet; Arlburg, Gal; AL
bula, COZ; Loetschburg, STA;
karawenken, 553; Tavern, 54S;
Bosruck, 546; Ricken, $50. ST. Got
hard, 436. The best previous per-
formances in the United States was
on the Groton aqueduct tunnel,
New York, in 1887, when $50 feet
was driven.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-26
IRON ORE IN IDAHO.
Minnesota Iron Range Experts Will
Make an Examination.

Spokane, WASH, Feb. 17.-EX-
perts from Duluth and the great
iron ranges in Minnesota will be
sent to Weippe district in Idaho
early in April to make examinations
of what is believed by mining men
to be rich hematite ore ground. G..
w. Thompson of Lewiston, Idaho,
recently leased 5000 acres of MN
eral lands from the state of Idaho
on basis for Is cents royalty for
iron ore mined during the next 50
years, and it is announced in Spo-
kane that the Gaffney Brothers and
S. P. Fitzgerald, who also applied
for 10 claims, and Thomson will eX-
pend 100000 in prospecting on the
showings which indicate the pres
ence of iron ore in commercial bod
lies. 1t is also learned that Pennsyl-
vania and Minnesota capitalists are
backing the project. The develop
ment of these lands will mean mil
lions of dollars annually to the min
eral output of the state of Idaho,
which already supplies about forty
per cent Of the total lead produced
in the United States.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-26

duct1on IN any line of standard mer-
chandise. Manufacturers have been
unusually conservative me past
twelve months and the oulp,.t has in
most instances been restricted ITO
actual orders and no burdensome
surplus has accumulated to depress
immediate expansion in mercantile
activities.
The adverse alien legislation con-
templated by California and Nevada
has not disturbed the equanimity of
the money markets or created any
apprehension OF international COM
plications with foreign powers. Even
the steadily accommodating treasury
shortage of $S2,OOO,OO0 during the
past seven months, and which PROM
ised to reach s135, 100000 the cur
rent fiscal year, has failed to intlu-
ence the money market. Money is
plentiful and rates are low, to the
advantage of business recuperation.
The fact that failures for January
show decrease of thirty per cent
in number and fifty per cent in liza
bllltles as compared with the cor
responding month in 1908 indicates
that the liquidating effect of the fl
nanclal panic of October, 1907, has
passed its crisis and commercalism
is on a foundation of conservative
credit. While business recovery is
not as rapid as anticipated since the
foil o10
progressive toward normal activi-
ties. Regeneration advances by rail-
lies, and in no industrial expansion
has there followed a backward
movement.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-26
NO MOOSE FOR NIGHT RIDERS
Six Convicted Men Have Appealed to
Tennessee Supreme Court.


Jackson, Tenn, Feb. 19.-Al-
though tomorrow is the day set by
Judge Joseph E. Jones, at Union
City last month, for the execution Of
the death sentence imposed upon
the six night riders, Garrett John
son, Arthur Cloar, Sam Applewhite,
Fred Pinion, It'd Burton and Roy
Ransom, the condemned men have
secured new lease of life through
AN appeal to the Supreme court,
which is expected to act upon the
case during the May term at Jack
son.
Attorneys for the men are con-
fident that the appeal to the high
er court will eventually result in
mitigation of the sentence imposed
upon the night riders, and that they
will escape the gallows.
The so-called night riders were
alleged to have inaugurated verit-
able reign of trror and many afro
cious crimes are attributed to them,
although they were convicted
oPSSiuNdllS VI lIlS dSSdSSlIdIlOu Ol
Captain Quentin Rankin at Walnut
Log, on October 10 last.
Appeal to the supreme court was
taken at the conclusion of the trial
last month, after the court had
overruled motion for a new trial,
based on various grounds. They
were in substance that the court
had erred in excluding certain
testimony and in receiving the evil
dence of various witnesses; in re-
fusing each defendant twenty-four
challenges; in allowing proof as to
night rider meetings and acts Of
laWlessness unconnected with the
murder of Capt. Rankin, and that
one of the jurors had before the
trial expressed an oppinion as to
what should be done with the man
who killed Capt. Rankin.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-26

everywhere in modern discussion of
the civil war. Lee is praised among
the worlds masterful men. IKE
courage and skill of "Stonewall''
Jackson are counted among the as
sets of American glory. A nation
reunited and solicited has proved
its claim to greatness by its consid-
GRAFTON of the valor Of the conquer
ed.
The little paragraph telling Of the
opening of bids for the erection at
Alton and Indianapolis of monu-
ments to the memory of the confed-
crate dead buried there is signifi-
cant one. 1t is worthy Of more than
passing attention that the United
States war department should spend
$4,000 for two such monuments.
The incident recalls the prophecy.
The mystic chords of memory,
stretching from every battlefield and
every patriot grave to every living
heart and hearthstone all over this
broad land, will yet swell the chorus
of the union, when again touched, as
surely they will be, by the better
angels of nature. '-Chicago Tri-
bune