davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MORE WORK FOR DOCTORS
Undertakers No Longer File Death
Certificates.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Albany, June As result OF an amendment
made TO the public health law by the last Leg1s-
lature physicians will have more work to per-
form This provides that when patient dies the
physician must within twenty-four hours deliver
TO the local registrar certificate OF the death and
the probable The amendment transfers the
responsibility from the undertaken to the physi-
cian relieving the undertaken Of the necessity OF
calling on the physician for the necessary data
Under the law, in case an Inquest Is re-
quired the CorcSer or the Coroner's physician must
Ali out the certificate and II no inquest Is required
and no physician has been IN attendance, the GER
tffcate shall be filled out by some reputable per
sons known to the Official issuing the burial per-
nit and the person thus acting must make an af1-
davit to the facts set forth in the death ceruh-
cate The old law required an undertaken TO file
the physicians certificate before securing burial
permit. The amendment permits the State Health
Department to deal directly with the physicians
Another change requires that the registration OF
a birth must be made within thirty-six hours TO
the local health authorities the object or this pro
vision being enable the Health Department 10
arrest at once any disease that may prove to be
serious IL not attended to-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
M4DOO GETS FRANCHISE.
Board of Estimate Consents to
Grand Central ETtenSlOn.

F3v unanimous vote the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionrnent yesterday granted the application or
the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company for a
franchise to extend tunnel north through Sixth
avenue from 33d street TO 42d street. and east
through the latter to the Grand Central Sta
ton Mayor Mcclellan said later that he would
sign the franchise soon as II had been received
in printed form from the clerk OF the board which
should be early week. William @ McAdoo,
president OF the company. said they would start
getting consents from property owners the minute
the franchise signed. and that ne had every
reason hope that trains OF his company would be
running TO the Grand Central Station years
Controller Metz chairman OF the select com
rittee reported In favor OF granting the franchise
He said there some ambigIities but he thought
Il better not 10 hold tho franchise up until fall on
account of these defents. the Public Service Com
mission would be able 10 supervise the plans Of the
company When tho resolution had been read
Mayor Mcclellan asked II there was any one who
desired to object Tho opposition from the Inter
borough was not present and. no other objections
being forthcoming, the resolution went through on
the spot.
Mr.. McAdoo. who was there with Edward NJ.
Grout counsel the company. and several friends.
was evidently much surprised at the speed with
which the thing settled Later he made the
following statement:
As soon as the Mayor afixes his signature to the
ertv consents or in lieu OF them. for certificate
from the Supreme Court, required by law; It
Formaiifies have been Complied with to construct
tho tunnel Work win begin as soon as as all IL OF dn dne
have trains running into the Grand Centra otA~
The unanimous vote of the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment and the unanimous vote or the
sion is most gratifying Endorsement OF our efforts
and of the policies of this company we are deeply
tie public large have given to our applcauon-
VII McAdoo said that the Cortlandt street tun-
nels would be opened for business not later than
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
SUCCESSOR TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
New Business Mems Organization Planned at
St. Louis Dinner.
IBy Telegraph 70 The TribuDa. ]

IBy Telegraph To The Trfbuno
St Louis June 4-What IS planned to be ths
Democratic party's successor-sn organization that
will not only bring more prosperity to the country
but end for all time the possibility OF panic-was
launched by z c. Simmons. president OF the Sim
mons Hardware Company. at the dinner OF tho St
Louis chapter OF tho American Instituts OF Ranin<
here last night
The newcomer IS 10 be known the BUsfnessrS
Mans party and its slogan IS be Less IeStsla-
ton and better laws" Its launching came as .
climax 10 bitter denunciation OF the recent leg
islation against railroads. in which Mr.. Simmons
asserted that the present dull times due entire
~ to the many efforts to reduce fares and rates
The party is 10 be organized here during St
LOuiSs centennial celebration. next October. Rep
resentatives OF one hundred thousand business or
ganizations from every city OF any tmportancs IN
the United States TO be invited visit st.
Louis at that time. when the first meeting OF the
party Will be held
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
ALLEGED FALSE LOVERS IN COURT
inree Men Held on Girls Charges-One Ac-
cused of Taking $500 Savings.

Two men accused Of obtaining money from young
~onen. whom they promised 10 marry and then
-eneo 10 keep their promises. and the father of
eAe OF the men. who is accused Of obtaining money
-1 giving his consent TO his sons marriage, wero
SHaigned in the Yorl1viIle court yesterday morn
ing The compainants Mary Askr, who is
employed at No ls East 10th street. and Maria
seafnidt, OF No. 55 Prospect Place, Far Rockaway.
me prisoners were Herman Badu and William and
r1errnan Junge. all living at No. los East nth
street
Inc Askr girl. who IS twenty years old, said she
nae given $500 all her savings, to Badu. Upon re-
oels1ng the money, she said, his love grew cold.
Mhen she asked him TO return the money. she de-
Saareo. he struck her in the face. She then went
70 The East 67th station and told her story,
al The same time duplicating the Junges. father
ana sen. in the alleged attempt to get Miss
senmidts money. Magistrate Barlow held the
Three in 81 600 bail each for further examina-
ton
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
LEGISLATIVE EXPENDITURES FILED
Interborough Rapid Transit Company Spent
s6s55 at Last Session at Albany.

Albany, June 4-The Interborough Rapid Transit
Coupenv OF New York filed statement with the
Secretary Of State TO-DAY showing that 1t spent
IS @ for opposing legislation at the last session OF
tha Tas1sature Breed Abbott & Morgan, OF New
work. receved s5646 for professional services and
s11Os for expenses. Alfred A Gardner received
SOS % for professional services
The Iehigh Valley Railroad Company certified
that Il paid Frank II. Platt and John B. Stanch-
field each 1900 for professional services for op-
posing legislation
The brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen. through
John p Ogden, its Legislative agent. certified that
n snent ss 50 during the session of the last Less
lature.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
NEW YORKER IN FARRYTowN CASE.
Mystery Connected by Some with Italian Col
ony and Petrosino's Work.

Interest IN the supposed murder case near Sleepy
Hollow. IN which body has been found ssa
Increased yesterday when pIainclothes man said
10 be New York police detective. went over the
ground previously covered by Chief OF Police Mn
nerly OF North TarrytOwn- The fact that Lieu
tenant PetrOsno at time investigated the
Italian settlement on John D ROckefeler's place,
near which the body is said to have been seen led
many TO believe that the New York police had
some reason for making secret inquiry.
Word reached Chief Minnerly late yesterday az
ternoon that there was something IN the woods at
a considerable distance from the road and some
distance from the spot where the body sup
posed have been A flock OF crows circIing about
and making lot of noise was thought to indicate
that carrion at hand The police VIII
search the woods again to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
ASSISTANTS TO GEN. AUSTIN NAMED
Adjutant General Issues Orders Reorganizing
Medical Department of Militia.

Alhanv June 4-Adjutant General Nelson H
Henry announced to-day that Governor Hughes
had designated four officers 10 serve as assistants
~ General Austin the chief Of coast artillery
rrba,, are Lieutenant Colonel Washington l. Taylor
80 Motor Thomas r. Fleming. both formerly Of
tho 1ath Coast Artillery District; Major Azel Ames
,orroerlv OF the sth Artillery District and Major
yy,nfred H Roberts OF New York
Adtutant General Henry. with the approval Of the
Governor has issued orders to the national guard
,aorSanfzing the medical department of the guard
under the provision OF the new consolidated mill
tary law Under the new statute the medical
corps and the hospital corps are united. and it Is
provided that officers Of the medical corps snail
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
DELAY ON BATTLESHIPS.
Those Undergoing Repairs at Brook
Inn Wop't Be Reodq June 10.

While Il is possible that the oattleships at the
navy yard In Brooklyn may go 70 sea on June To-
tho date set for the completion Of their changes and
repairs It is certain that they will not be COM
Melted by that time although the manufacturing
department. is strenng every nerve TO get them In
order There are only null working days left
in which to complete large amount OF plumbing
and electrical work, and four or five miles of voice
tubes are waiting be installed in place OF the j.
inch seamless brass tubes originally called for and
which In consequence of their size. have developed
an echo which spoils their usefulness. Plumbers
and electricians as well as some other branches or
yorkmen it said at the yard yesterday, are
working in eight-hour shifts in desperate effort TO
finish their work time, but the outlook does not
indicate success.
Another cause of delay Is the failure TO complete
the new fire control masts. which Is ascribed to
lack of material, caused by contractor failing
to deliver the tubing fast had been agreed
on Considerable painting also is needed, the
shps have not yet entirely assumed their slate col
ored dress and q continuance OF wet weather
means more time lost There rumor at one
time that the Ohio would be ready for on May
Is Now there is a hope that the batteship will
be ready June 15 so that at least one ship will
have been turned out schedule time.
The construction OF the Florida, however, is not
affected by the delay the other ships. the only
delay on the new vessel being that caused by
heavy weather. Last months construction will. 1t
is asserted, show increase OF about 45 per cent
in the completion figures, which is ahead of any
months record on the Connecticut the Florida 8
predecessor the yard ways
Philadelphia June 4-Repairs on the batteshps
Idaho Mississippi and Kansas the only vessels at
the League Island Navy Yard. will be completed in
time for them TO assemble at Hampton Roads as
ordered.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
IN PREPARATION FOR JULY 4.
State Health Department Ready TO Distribute
Tetanus Antitoxin.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Albany June Am announcement regarding tne
celebration OF the Fourth OF July Is MADE oy tne
state Department. OF Health 1t says:
1Io,1tL of4cors vrho have no inmunizing doses or
tetanus enttoxln on hand should make appIlcdtIOn
to the department for small supply IN oTueL % ma
thew NAV he in a position supply physicians VINO
desire TO follow the developing pracuce OF s!EsInS
sch doses to the victims OF njudicious celebrations
OF the Fourth ., 4, - hat o.,
Jr1uunixin1 dose OF tetanus antitoxin Is an anlos
certain means OF preventing tetanus inlectlon anu
intoxication So far as we know no case o. o. ~ y n
iau has developed in this country among those VINO
Sa%,a~ re received an immunizing dose Of this serum
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
WILL YORK FOR MIDDIES
Congressman Olcott Tells Them De
Iau an Commissions Is Unjust.

Annapolis June An address to the graduates
at the Naval Academy to-day Congressman ]. Van
Vechten Olcott of New York. told them that it
was not fair that they should be forced to go
shipboard still midshpmen and do two years
vice before becoming commissioned officers.
ITO pass legislation that will do away with this
Injustice" he said -four members of Congress who
are on the board of visitors have pledged them
selves TO work In season and out for such laws as
will insure the commissioning of midshipmen as
ensgns Immediately upon graduation. And Wen
make IL retroactive
Mr. Olcott favored increased navy and ex-
pressed his belief that 1t is important to have
substantial fleet in the Pacific well as on the
Atlantic Coast.
Admiral Dewey presented the diplomas to the
members of the graduating class
With Admiral Uriu and the Baroness Uriu pres
ent the final land affair of the June week exer-
cses the farewell ball rendered by the class OF
10 to the graduating class of this year. took place
tonight Admiral Uriu and the baroness were in
the receiving stand with Mrs. Badger. wife OF the
superintendent of the academy, and Midsh1pman
George X. Meyer of Hastings, Mimi, president OF
class which acted host Tomorrow morn
ing the members of the three lower classes at the
academy will go aboard the vessels of the prac-
tice squadron for the summer practice cruise
Washington. June L. - Admiral Urfu placed q
wreath of red and white the tomb Of
Washington Mount Vernon to-day The admiral
went to Mount Vernon the Sylph as the guest or
Assistant Secretary Winthrop
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
[By Telegraph tAf-he Tribune. ]

Boston June with three thousand men its
pay rolls-one of the largest forces record
overtime work has been ordered at the Charlestown
Navy Yard. This is because the Navy Department
is anxious have the three battleships of the
world circling feet now being prepared for the
summer manoeuvres of the Atlantic squadron ready
on the date set. June Is.
There yet remains considerable repair work TO be
done on the Vermont, the Missouri and the New Jer
sey. the ships Charestown, and for that reason
is deemed best that chances be taken IN get
ting them ready for sea-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
GOING AWAY?

II you arc undecided to whore you will
spend your vacation this summer, don't fall TO
consult the Summer Resort number of The
Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

hereafter be designated as captains by whatever
title with their military rank. instead OF being
designated surgeons and assistant surgeons
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TO BUILD PEARL hARsoR oRYoock

Washington, June 4-The contract for construct
ing the drydock the United States naval
station at Pearl Harbor Hawaii has been awarded
70 the San Francisco Bridge Company tor 00o
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Dakar; the Prairie Boston
SAILED
2-The Paducah. from Porto C0rtez for Ceiba-
June S-The Lebanon. from Norfolk for Iona Island;
the Dolphin from Washington for Annapolis: the
New York. from Tompkinsvlle to sea with board
Of inspection; the Samar. from Hong Kong for
Canton; tse Nanshan. from Hong Kong for Shang-
nj
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1909-08-19
SHIFP\MNRREC WRECK At LONG
BEACH; CREW RESCUED
Three Masted Schooner Driven
Ashore by Gale.

Long Beach, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-The
three nasted schooner Arlington of
Boston went ashore in the gale 300
yards from the Hotel Nassau, and aft
er several attempts at rescue Captain
Ira Small and seven of his crew were
taken off by life savers.
Madden PieFson, a ninth member,
who tried to reach shore on raft,
was swept away and persisted.
James Brown, a cabin boy, is suffer
ing from a fractured ankle. The cook,
a Mexican, narrowly escaped death.
He was unable to get into the life
boat from his perch on the bobstay.
and line was made fast to him, and
he was pushed overheard and then
hauled into the lifeboat
Captain Small said that after sailing
from New York he made fair head
way until the storm came up, and ther
was beaten back
In a fifty after we struck" he said
''all our boats were swept away, ant
we were helpless.
''We all climbed out on to what ap
peared the safest refuge, the bowsprit
and chung there for what seemed like
hours before we saw signals flashing
on the beach and knew that we haC
been seen"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1909-08-19
FARMlNGDALE.

William Russell visited fir ends at
Marlboro last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank VanNote aud son Gran
din, were the Saturday and Sunday
guests of Mrs. VanNote's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lackey, of Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne, of
Long Branch, were the guests of Mrs.
Osborne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wesley Cotire on Sunday aud Mon
day.
Miss Blanche Walling, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fenni-
more, returned to her home at Keyport
on Sun ay.
John AlIaire and family are 81 end
ing two weeks at Atlantic City.
Walter Tilton was the Sunday
guest Of Chas. Cook aud family, of
the Windsor Stock farm.
William Hurley was the guest of
Frank Hurley, Of Yellow Brook, on
Sunday.
Oliver FAIRY and family, Of West
Farms, was the Sunday guests of
Mrs. Farry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patterson.
John airing. of Lakewood. spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August airing.
During the vacation period of Rev.
q. L. Dugan, of M. E. Church,
the evening services will be in charge
OF the Epworth League, and the
morning service as follows; Rev. E.
Fields on the morning of Aug. %, aud
Samuel Marks on Sunday, Aug. 20.
Fred Adams, of Port Norris, is visit
ing A. A. Yard and family.
Kinmouth Cooper and family, of
Lakewood, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Robbins.
Chas H. Boud was the guest of his
SOD. Harry Boud, of Asbury Park on
Sunday.
John Brewer, who has been on the
sick list, is convalescing.
Miss Irene Shafto, OF Spring Lake,
is visiting her brother, Clarence Shat
TO.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1909-08-19
TAFT WARNS CENSUS
TAKERS OF POLITICS
Forblds Them Serving on Any
Party Committee.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 1S.-In a letter
addressed TO Secretary Nagei Of the
department of commence and lapor
President Taft served notice that any
man engaged In the taking of the thir-
teentb censns of the United States
who engages In Aolfties In any way
WIZ Immediately be dismissed from
the service. Outside of casting their
votes the president believes that
census supervisors and enumerators
should keep clear of anything that
savors of politics, national, state or
local
The presidents letter In full follows:
Hon. Charles Nagel, Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor:
My Dear Mr.. 6ecretary-The taking OF
the census involves the appointment of
some 800 Supervisors who in turn are to
appoint many times that number OF
enumerators. The supervisors are given
complete discretion in the selection or
enumerators respectively to act under
them The success Of the census will de-
pend upon the efficiency and strict atten-
ton to duty of the supervisors and upon
the intelligence Of the enumerators and
their faithful application to the business
in hand.
Generally there is a supervisor for each
congressional district 1t has been found
to be the quickest and best means of Sc
lecting suitable supervisors to consult the
congressman and senators - to compe-
tent candidates from their respective dis
tricts and states.
This system can easily be perverted to
political purposes If the supervisors are
not forbidden to use it as an instrument
f<r f~A Y1a and general cleo
lions and primaries in the interest of par
ticular candidates or parties 1t is not
an unreasonable requirement that any
one who accepts an appointment as SUI
pervisor or as enumerator shall, during
the term of his employment and service,
avoid an active part in politics.
therefore order that in the prepara-
ton of regulations for the taking of the
census, you and the director of the CEN
sus embody therein provision that any
supervisor or enumerater who uses his
influence with bis subordinates or col
leagues to assist any party or any candi-
date In a primary OF general election or
who takes any part other than merely
casting his vote in politics, national, state
or local, either by service upon a political
committee, by public addresses, by the
solicitation of votes or otherwise shall at
once be dismissed from the service
/ wish to make this regulation as broad
as possible and wish it enforced without
exception. 1t is of the highest impor-
tance that the census should be taken by
men having only the single purpose of
reaching Just and right result and that
the large amount of money to be expend-
ed in the employment of so vast ma
chine as the census shall not be made to
serve the political purpose of any one
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1909-08-19
Distinguished Free Mas0ns
at Clam Bake.

To-day, Thursday, Aug. 18th, at
Port-au- Peck, $50 Free and Accepted
Masons from all over the State will
have their sixteenth annual clam
bake. The Grand Master OF New Jer-
sey, former Judge J. Clarence Conover
will have as his guests, Hon. George
8. Oblady, Grand Master of Pennsyl-
vania, accompanied by ten OF his
staff; Hon. Henry l. Beers, Jr., Grand
Master of Delaware, accompanied by
his staff; aud Hon. s. Nelson Sawyer,
Grand Master, of New York, accom-
panied by Col. Ed ward H. l.. Ehlers,
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge
OF New York. These guests will be
met by Grand Master Conover and
several members of his s. aft at Asbury
Park and taken in automobiles to see
the Monmouth shore and then to the
clam bake.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1909-08-19
Almost pisbeIieved Her Eyes

Among the memories of my boy
hood" said New York man, there
Is one odd episode that is particularly
vivid 1t is a eonyersaticr that over
heard one morning as | walked toward
the Boston high school between two
women.
1.-THE women were talking about ba-
bies- their size, weight, health, and so
forth.
"'Why, when | was week DID, said
the first woman, I was such a little
baby that they put me in quart pot
and put the lid on over me.
"The other woman was amazed and
Mortified. And did you liver she
asked
They say / did, her friend an
swered.
sssWeI1, well. weir exclaimed the
second woman. And she glanced at
the other ALMOST doubtfully'
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1909-08-19
OBITUARY.
Lewis 5. HEYRR.

Tor many wears editor of the Union
County Democrat at Railway, oieo at
his late residence, Railway, Sunday,
August 10Th, 1909, aged 40 years. HIS
funeral was yesterday, "Wednesday,
in Trinity NJ. E. church, hanway, OF
which he was an officer. he was
born near Freehold and learned the
printing trade at the Democrat
Office. In 1882 he was appointed
Law Judge of Union County. In 1865
be married Miss Jennie, daughter OF
the late Jacob Young, of Freehold,
who survives him with one son, Fred
erick c., lawyer of Railway. he al
SO leaves one sister, Mrs. George d..
Bills, OF Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1909-08-19
Not Legal Holiday.

Governor Fort has received an opin-
ion from Attorney General Wilson
that Tuesday. September IA, the day
OF the special election on the consti-
tutionaI amendments, will not be a
legal holiday. This means that banks
will not close and that legal holiday
restrictions will not apply to bank
paper. 1t was the unofficial belief at
the state house that under the cleo
ton law the saloons will have to close
that day.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1909-08-19
INDIAN ASSASSIN EXECUTED.
Madar Lal Dhingra, Who Killed Cur
zon-WytIie, Hanged In London.


London, Aug. 18.-Madar Lal Dim
gra, the Indian student who on the
night of July l, at the conclusion of a
public gathering at the Imperial insti-
tute, shot and killed Lieutenant Colo
mel Sir William HUT Curzon- Wyllie
and DIR. Canvas Lalcaca, was hanged
at Pentonville prison
An English lecturer named McMas-
ters Of India applied Cor admission to
the execution or he ground that he
was friend Of 9ii ngra, but he was
refused. McMasteIs declared that the
murderer was perfectly sane when he
committed the crime and that his act
was a symbolic protest against Brit
ish rule ia India.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1909-08-19
LOST ON MOUNT TACOMA.
staffs and Packs of Missing Climber,
Found Near Crater.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. IS.-T. f. Cal
laghan Of West Seattle and Joseph W
Stevens Of Trenton, ~ j., are believed
to have lost their lives while endeavor-
ing to ascend Mount Tacoma
A rescue party found the Alpine
STATS and packs Of the missing men
ten feet from the crater.