davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
cHLoRoFoRM KILLED MRS. oLEMINsoN
Could Hardly Have Been Self Administered
Saws Chicago Coroner.

Chicago June 17-Chloroform administered ex-
ternaIly caused the death of Mrs Nora Jane Glenn
,nson wife of Dr. Hadane Clemnson. of this city
On Nav 81 according 70 official report made TO
Coroner Hoffman tonight by physicians after
chemical analysis of the womans body
Coroner Hoffman said that the analysis showed
that the chloroform had not been taken internally
He stated also would be extremely difficult
for q person to commit suicide by an external ap-
plieation of the drug sleep would ensue peiore
the second application could be made
DIR Cieminson who was arrested after his wife
death declared that she must have poisoned her
self accidentally The 'Coroners inquest Will De
resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
FULLER REPRIM1NDED.
Then T5co Special Sessions Justices
Wanted to Make Him Chief Clerk.

William NJ Fuller. acting clerk Of the Court
Of Special Sessions. found guilty last night
Of neglect OF duty in permitting certain Vouch-
ers to be passed and paid by the city. The JUS
tices said however. that as he did not personally
nroft bv the irregular transaction they dis
missed the charges. which have been pending
against him, with a reprimand.
After the dismissal OF the charges against
Mr Fuller. two of the justices voted to make
him chief clerk of the court The votes of the
other justices resulted in bringing into the con-
test the names of four other candidates, and
there was no selection Mr.. Fuller remains act
ing chief clerk of the court.
The meeting began at o'clock and was not
ended until nearly three hours later. Mr. Fuller
vas represented at the meeting by his attorney,
George Gordon Battle. After the meeting, Whlcn
U.ss executive Mr. Fuller was called in and
told Of the findings.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
MUST REPORT TUBERCULOSIS CASES.
Commissioner Porter Will Compel State
Physicians to Obey New Law.
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Albany. June 17.-Dr Eugene II Porter State
Commissioner OF Health, says that he will compel
through local health officers physicians Of The state
20 obey the new law which requires that all cases
OF tuberculosis shall be reported as soon as dis
covered The name, age. sex, color. occupation
place where last employed and address If every
person known the physician 10 have tuberculosis
must ha reported to the local health officer within
twenty-four hours after the knowledge comes to
the physician This is in line with the states war
on tuberculosis.
DR. Porter has communicated with every health
officer in the state supplying blanks to be filled in
with facts concerning the enforcement OF the new
law Failure TO comply with the law Is msde-
rneanor and is punishable by fine Of from $ 70 80
The enforcement of the law was begun by the
state department last year. but the returns have
been far from satisfactory. Last year 26250 cases
we're reported. il being estimated, however that at
thousand cases exist in the state
II is estimated that 30 per cent of the cases re-
ported exist in New York City. Last month only
518 cases were reported outside of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
REGENTS APPOINTMENTS.
Members of Boards Of Professional
Examiners Named.

Albany. June 1L-At meeting to-day Of the
Board Of Regents Of the University of the State
Of New York appointments we're made TO the
various boards Of professional examiners as fol
lows:
State Board OF Medical E1anners-Dr. William
Ely. Rochester whose term expires on July g.,
Teappoiuted Tor a term % three years, new ap-
p,intees. Or. William NJ Park New York, and Dr.
Willis -. Macdonald Albany.
State Board Of Dental ENarniners-Wilam g
Deane, New York and 4. N. Wright. Troy, reap
pointed each for term OF four years from Al
gust I. 1909.
state Board Of Nurse Examiners-Mfss Lena
Lightbourn, Syracuse. reapponted for term OF
nVc years from August l. 1893.
State Board Of Examiners of Certified Public
Accountants-Henry A. Niles and Homer A. Dunn.
both of New York. reapponted each tor term OF
year from August I. l-@.
state Board Of Examiners in Optometry-H Herbert
G Watts Syracuse and Frank B. Marchant,
Brooklyn, reappointed each for a term Of three
Nears frnm LnIE !. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
PRISONER HAD A RECORD.
Even if 1t Was Made in the "orkhouse
II Saved Him.

A ,sco-5 &c q good thing to have TO fall PACK on
rhep trouble comes as was instanced IN the IoIlps
court YESTERDAY before Magistrate crane "A li''-
who was arrested for assisting another man -
rob a,l errand boy OF s122 30 worth OF cio.liie
n, I. a., -, -, Tune testified yesterday that
:. I'D 70. ba,,a done il because he was IN Jam
at the lime his records saved him. as 1t sno"eu
TIA, he had not been released from the
unii June 6 The man was released upon .iil'
evidence being produced His name is Lawn i.- W
sinor a Russian clerk of No. l72l Madison aVehue
George TaxIor an errand boy employed by Siesel
& Moss. taiiors. in Fifth avenue. picked up
pockerbook In Vest 18th street on June = aiia
found therein a scarfpin. Two men approacieI
hin and suggested that he pawn II IheS l s"iS
take care % his bundle Of clothing, they saiu
The 10y could not ma either Of the men ~he1 1e nc
hnor nae Esen arrested as of the TWO VINO
obtained The e-to-another' 's-order clothes.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
TO CONSIDER AHEARN CASE TO-DAY.
Validity of Election Of Borough President
Will BE Before Court of Appeals.

Albany. June 1.-THE Court Of Appeals to-rnor-
- nil he asked 10 pass on the validity Of the
election OF John F. Ahearn as President Of the
Borough Of Manhattan by the Board Of Aldermen
~ New York after he had been removed from
office bv Governor Hughes. The case comes up on
appeal by President Ahearn from a decisioh Oh tIe
a1I. T,,,,eion reversing a decision of Justice
Mccall of the Supreme Court, who dismissed
o,o varranto proceeding begun by the Attorney
General 10 oust Ahearn from office
The question presented TO the court Is whether
the Board of Aldermen can legally eject AheaIh
TO succeed himself after he had been reihoneu -
- I,,or,or on charges Of misconduct in Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
THE HUNDRED MEET TO-DAY.
Work to Go on During Summer-GustaV IL
schwab Will Not Be Chairman.

Winfred T. Denison secretary of the Committee
Of one Hundred said yesterday that the commit
Tee would meet to-day at No. 50 Beaver street 20
organize and appoint subcommittee. II IS planned
to get the work of the campaign under way eailE.
so that il can be carried through the vacation
,,erfod Nfr Denfson said that Acting Chairman
Gustav H Schwab did not desire TO continue as
chairman. and that his successor would he chosen
al an carly day.
An inspection Of the names Of the committee dis
closes the fact that Charles : Brown o. bous''S
f2obfreon & Co and B. Ayrnar Sandns. the latter
pron1inent member Of the Republican Club ana
personal friend of Presden. Parsons OF the Repuo-
lfcan County Committee, who served on the Com
nittee Of Nineteen, not appointed TO the larger
committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following order
been issued:

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Major MILTON. F. DAVIS. judge advocate. found in
MatoT RIGHsRD " JOHNSON. medical corps found
Major BANIEL H BoUGHT0N froa1 I1th 70 9TH Cavalry
Major GEORGE " Go2RE } I from 'T5 q I'm mae Saya %
cate Of his commission as captain cavalry Only H'S
Captain h CHARLES c wALcoTT Jr-. 9Th Cavalry. to
Captain WILLIAsf F HAsE. coast artillery desgaate4
6IaTDITs NJ SEAMAN. coast artlleIy.
Captain JOHN II PoRi,E- R 1sr,ryb [ors 90 ausiIst Il
Carfain WILLIAM + HUNT 22d Infantry, from Ne"
Hamrshire College Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
FIRST HENRY i H4BFs 55I 1s;-sl Jr Sd Field Ar
ueay; foG[o obG%4fp MINER medical reserve corps
Fsf fbdno}abiy discharged service Of the United
second StnieS lieutenant PIcEN wooDso sta IRfan,T
to Ss55R3 as5sS for ' 5 Fa9 5
Leaves Of atssne Leasnan a} EyAET ep,g5I6. WIL
PIcKEHs S5 E WooDsoN sth Infantry. TO October 9
MARINE CORPS
->..,. II n SOUTH detached Naval Academy. TO re
TaRRf Rs4 DUTY 70 G1PSiRha5 washington vice ep6r9 TT to
caPa LAY3ERL LAX26RL Fi5 asd HsqisHan' e B1RrLETF ~
F,ec5Hj First Brigade marine. Manila 70 United
states ,snan sa 9ns YATES United states when
ass s9EFHASN . 6sSs dad Sfa a7
Major II. c REISlNtTE1t June 70
" ugnsf 4 with pernissl n 20 90 abroad
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS--The following
r,oven7ents of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
90 --h. t5is+ ~ Kew West; the Olympia. the Chi
june caro the Hartford the Tonopah az Gardiner
Bay.
SAILED
,-. ,5The Lebanon and Maine. from Portsmouth,
JUN y for Hampton Roads the Hero from r.@y
ITesf for Charleston: the Eagle. from AnapoIS tor
Portsmouth y H. the NicksoaIs' iioil 9h-i F'A-4-
cisco TO Acapulco.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
FEARED RUNAWAY, KILLED IN ONE.
Woman Weighing 800 Fatally Injured While
Driving Home with Family Physician.
Az TeIeEraph ID ND Tribune.

Pittsburg June T-Mrs Augustine Pot VINO
weighed three hundred pounds. was fatally injured
in a runaway last evening dying this morning. DR.
E w Eagleson. her family physician, who was
with her in the runaw way. is badly injured that
he may die.
The accident occurred at Coal Centre, about
tvrentv miles from P1ttsburg. Mrs. Poit. who was
the wife Of a rich farmer, was being driven home
bv DR. EagIeson when his horse ran away, over
turning the buggy and trampling them both badly
It was the first time in many years that Mrs. Polt
had ridden in a buggy, being fearful of a runaway
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
,r1ee TO MAKE PRIMARY CALL.

:. took President Herbert Parsons OF the ne
it,;can county Committee about eight minutes
puDiicaii II, -, With the business Of the monthly
10 set =, Murray Hill Lyceum last night
meeuns SotSee. of the Ast Assembly District moved
Moses -, ,,eafing was the last Of the full com
that 90 nnt,l reorganization which takes place IN
,n last week in September the issuing oI tne
primary According TO the new law pr1-
TINS wa ., municipal elections must be Gales fp1
,,,ee,,s before election day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
euaIIcANs TO PLAY BASEBALL.

feature Of the outing Of the 25th Assembly
-. Madison Square Republican Club at the
aart TIotel and Park. New Dorp Staten lslano'
~ saturday will be a baseball game between
teams aims 1,~sons will give a prize to the winning
@ .fter the ball game various other feats OF
e,-ii and strength will be INDUCED in among them
,asebau throwing contest among women
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
WOULD BAR CIGARETTES IN NAVY.

Washington June 17.-Cigarette smoking BY the
enlisted men of the navy should be discouraged as
much as possible in the opinion OF Rear Admiral
Sea-on Schroeder. commander IN chief Of the At
1aDri, bsrtIeShip fleet He has recommended that
No cigarettes be sold at the ships store any OF
-ba vessels under his command II is probable
that Secretary Meyer viii take action in accord
a,ca with the recommendation Admiral Schroeder
believes that cigarettes impair the health Of the
men
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
coLER INVESTIGATION STARTS SOON

sohn Purroy Mitchei. Commissioner OF accounts,
after talk yesterday with Mayor Mcclellan sal1
;hai public inquiry into the administration oi
tae onioe Of Borough President coler OF Brooklyn
wouid tegsn before J1lv J. Among the subjects OF
Investigation will DC Mr. Colers alleged connection
Wiz Us Nedns anarIy Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
LIEUT.. GRANT TO BE MR.. TAFT's AID.

v,-asbineton. June r-Captain John H Poole.
corns Of engineers has been relieved from duty as
superintendent of the state war ana Navy De-
ta+ puiIdine and as a military aid 10 the
Ior.sidant Lieutenant L. S. Grant, Sd. corps CT
engineers, grandson of President Grant ROW on
duty at Boston will probably succeed him Cap
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Interest in Inspection of Military
Colleges.
from The Tribune Bureau



INSPECTION CONPLETED.-Grelt interest eN-
lists among the military colleges especially the AVe
or six in New York state. concerning the result
Of the annual Inspection of these institutions which
has Just been completed by four officers Of the
General Stan Of the army These colleges have
been inspected heretofore by an officer who found
4 lack Of uniformity in the study and the results
especially OF the military instruction As leN
officers as possible are employed IN this duty and
the one hundred colleges this year were inspected
by four officers detailed from the General stan
They proceeded their work under Instructions
which enabled a just comparison 70 be made Of
relative merits and the of1cers-Captalns j. \
Penn 7th Infantry: NJ J. Lennihan 25th Infantry,
Peter G Harris oath Infantry and P. : LochrIdEe.
18th CavaIrv-are hard work on the notes they
made on their visits Il the colleges The important
feature of the inspection is that certain colleges
are carried on the list distinguished institu-
tions the qualifications being that the students
az such colleges have exhibited the greatest appl-
cation and proficiency IN military training and
knowledge in the year When vacancies in com
missions occur. which civilians eligible. pre-
ference is given the graduates OF tbe year of the
distinguished institutions
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

tain Poole has been ordered TO enter the next class
at the Army School of the Line. Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. on August Is.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

time that a. final settlement is pend
ing. III this cannot be had. the next
notch will be seven tickets for a quar-
ter on the present fve-cent lines for
the time being. The $500 per day
street rental now charged may be
Cancelled az a condition toward getting
the lower fares at once.
The meeting Wednesday afternoon
lasted more than an hour and the al
derman present were Harpfer. Glin-
man, link. Allan. Thompson. owen,
Shapland. Theisen and Tossy. They
agreed upon general plan OF pro-
ceedure. the details OF the letter writ
ten being left to Hally, At the talk
OF Thursday morning the terms OF
the letter were gone over.
Mayor Breitmeyer has been in favor
OF hurrying a general settlement,
rather than patching up temporary
plan and carrying the matter of a
general settlement over into next
years campaign. He expressed the
opinion, Thursday. that the aldermen
may find that the d. u. r. is unwilling
to negotiate at this time. with all the
questions OF cost of service. physical
values, ETC.. left to be determined
when the committee OF fifty report is
discussed
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
GAVE WIFE HIS LAST So.
Then Hubby Had To Walk 40 Mil
Home; Wants Divorce.

Then Hubby Had To Walk 20 Miles
Home; Wants Divorce.
That he gave mis- wife the last 81
he possessed. and then had to walk
40 miles to the home OF his brother,
is one OF the grounds advanced by
Walter G, Quick why he should have
a divorce from Catherine Quick.
The Quicks were married in April.
1907, and Mrs. Quick very quickly
forgot her wifely duties. the husband
alleges. He says she went to Flint
TO visit an aunt. She had been there
but a few days when the aunt wrote
him to come get his wife. as she was
running about with other men. He
says when he reached Flint he found
his wife I'm need OF shoes. He gave
her 81, all he had. and then had to
walk to Cass City. where his brother
resides.
A bill for separate maintenance
was filed. Thursday, by Elodie Nuyt-
ten against her husband, CAMEL The
latter Is n saloon and hotel proprietor
and his wife alleges that he compels
her to do the work for 15 boarders.
and tend the bar. while he spends a
great deal OF his time in the company
OF another woman.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
TEMP0RARYST !
CAR SETTLEMENT
IS PLANNED
Council Committee Will Ask D. u. R.
To Concede Three e-Cent Fares
Pending Final Adjustment
of Franchise Matter.
Corporation Counsel Hally Writes
President Hutchins, Acquainting
Him With View of Aldermen.

Negotiations between the city coun
ell and the Detroit United railway fol
q lower rate OF fare, to be put into
enect without awaiting a franchise
eiecuon. were begun by Corporation
Counsel Hally. on behalf OF the coun.
Gil. Thursday. Hally drew up a letter
TO be sent to President Jere c.
Hutchins. OF the ID. u. r., acquainting
him with the views OF the council
committees on franchises and ways
and means. as expressed In the meet
ing held In the corporation counsei's
ONCE Wednesday afternoon.
This letter Is expected to lead TO a
conference between the city officials
and the company over terms of tenn.
porary agreement. Mayor Breitmeyer
was not present In the meeting We'd.
nesday. nor at another held Thursday
morning In Hally's Office. which Aid.
HARPER. Gilman, Zmk and some other
members OF the council attended. The
mayors ONCE was notified some days
ago by Hally that such a meeting
would be held
Arranging temporary agreement
seems TO have been considered as Pc
culiarly a council matter, the ener-
gies OF thee mayor being bent toward
the hnal settlement. Following the
fiSzle OF the Glinnan-Nichols resolution
for temporary settlement. Hally
wrote a letter to the council advising
against any sporadic action. and his
view was so warmly indorsed by the
aldermen generally that the confer
snces resulted.
What the aldermen want. IL II Is
possible for them to get the ID. u. r.
% consent to II. Is the trial Of an
'ight-for-a-quarter fare during the
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
STILL ANOTHER AUTO CONCERN
v. s. Auto Top CO. 10 Organized With
$4,000 Capital.

Detroit's leadership in the automo
bile manufacturing business OF the
world was further boosted Thursday
by the incorporation of the U. s. Auto
Top Co.. a concern capitalized at $780,
900. Half this amount has been sub
scribed, and $4,000 paid in.
The stockholders are William A.
Paul, Fred A. Hood and Leroy S. An
6erson, all OF Jackson. In addition to
auto tops the company will manufac-
ture auto accessories, and Detroit will
be the principal place OF business.
The Morgan & Wright Co.. large
manufacturers OF automobile tires,
filed notice with the county clerk
Thursday morning that at recent
meeting of the shareholders 1t was
voted to increase the capital stock
from 1890, 900 to $2.500,000. All OF
the Increase has been subscribed and
paid in.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
$3.50, 600 Fire In Galveston.

GALVESTON, Texas. Dec. 30.-Fire
which did a quarter of a million dol
lars damage TO the Galveston wharves.
is now under control A large amount
of shipping including nearly 5000
bales of cotton and big quantities of
flour and grain were destroyed. The
pier was damaged to the extent OF
$4,000. Dynamite was used to check
the advance Of the flames and the
wharf system was saved from further
loss. Warehouses threatened by the
flames were saved.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
BOOST FOR wHITCoMB.
Named Grief Deputy County Clerk

Named Chief Deputy County Clerk To
Succeed Late w. e. MoIster.
County Clerk Farrell made the an
nouncement Thursday morning that
Arthur whitcomb would be appointed
deputy county clerk to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Walter E.
Molster.
Mr. Whitcomb served as clerk In
the Office for two years under Louis
Hines and was re-appointed when Mr..
Farrell came into Office. Before en-
tering the county clerks office he was
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

clothing salesman with ]. l.. Hud-
son. He is a Spanish war veteran,
and chaplain of the association.
The elevation Of Mr.. Whitcomb
means a readiustment of the county
clerks force, but what changes will
be made Mr.. Farrell is not yet ready
to announce.
Register OF Deeds Otto Stoll also
announced. Thursday. that he would
appoint Harry Stansfield. OF the
Eighteenth ward, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF John Rolf. the
former entry clerk. Mr.. Stansfield is
a former supervisor from Springswells
township, and was at one time in the
city treasurer's Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

from Miss Mary Isabella Corning, of
East Hartford, Conn.,, and a bequest of
$1,000 from the estate of the late Miss
Erneline Spofford, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
added $4,000 to the endowment fund.
Last spring. Mr.. Carnegie made a
second subscription of $4,000 for the
erection of a Science Building. The
condition of this subscription is that
$4,000 of new endowment shall be
''raised~in cash, or it's equivalent in
securities for maintenance of the Sci
,ence Department" OF the sum re-
quired about $4,000 have been sub
scribed, .&
In an interview with President Chase
he says that the prospects are very en-
couraging for additional donations to
the $4,000 which is still to be secured
On his trip which he made in Deem
Der In the interests Of the college fl
nances. he states that he found a
much more promising condition in the
financial world than he has found for
the last twelve months.
As regards the courses of study fol
the new year there are many changes
ana additions The department OF
Christian literature ana Ethics has
been added. This is in charge of Prof
A. W. Anthony. Another new course
that of Oriental History and Religion
has been added. which is taught b.
Prof. H. r. Purinton. Courses in Ad.
| vanced augmentation and Advanced
English Composition have been addee
by. Prof. Spofford. The courses IN Ply.
sizes have been considerably changed
Prof>Whftehorn has also added an in
troductory course to Electrical Engi
tncering.
Statistics are also given In this new
catalogue which show that there have
been 1,2yo students graduate from I'll.
institution. OF this number alnlos
forty FIVE, per cent. lssye become teach
ters and ten per cent have become
ministers. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
ANDR0SCOGGIN.
WALES.

Horace Cole has been drawn to serve
on the traverse jury.
The farmers who get their ice at the
pond have begun to cut it,
Jordan MARI of South Portland Is
the guest of his nephew, II. S. MARI.
At the annual meeting of the Union
Sunday School the followir ofncers
were elected. Supt Miss Hattie Given;
asst. supt, John Davis; secretary. Fred
T. Strout: treasurer, Miss Lillian
webster; librarian, Miss Ruth Web
ster. organist, Blanche Moulton;
teachers. George Scribner, John Davis,
Estelle Mitchell, Blanche Moulton and
Hattie Given.
Arthur Wilson began attending Bliss
business college at Lewiston, Monday.
Mrs. Allie Weber, who has peen
passing a few days in Litchfield re-
turned to- Meadowbrook Farm Satur-
day.
Miss Bina Witherell OF Quincy
Mass who passed the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Allie Bibber, returned
home Saturday.
The Ten-Ten Club met with Mrs
Dorrice Nuzzo Saturday afternoon
Refreshments of Farina, cake and
coffee were served.
The Senior class of Litchfield Acad-
envy will play their four act drama
.Rird Isle" at Wales Grange hall, Fri
day evening, January s, after which ar
oyster supper will be served followed
nv a dance. Music by Drinkwater
Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
INTERESTING FACTS
Food knowledge on the Farm.

With the Rural Free Delivery of
mails. the farmer is as closely In touch
with what is going on in the world, as
his city BROTHER
What to eat, in order to get the best
out of ones brain and body, IS as I'M
portant for the modern farmer as the
manufacturer, business man or profess
sional worker. An Ills. farmer writes:
II am a farmer and was troubled
with chronic indigestion for two years
suffered great agony and could find
no permanent relief from medicines.
"A friend suggested that I quit using
Sc much starchy foods, which are the
principal cause of intestinal indiges-
ton. l began to use Grape-Nuts and
have continued with most gratifying
results.
"Grape-Nuts food has built me up
wonderfully. l gained lbs, the flrst
four weeks that I used it. My general
health is better than before, my brain is
clear, my nerves srong.
.For breakfast and dinner I have
CT Nuts with cream, slice OF
crisp toast, soft boiled egg and cup
OF POSTUM. My evening iiiSShii - iA'SANS
of Grape-Nuts and cream alone
"rhis diet gives me good rest every
night and 1 am now well again."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
l "a