davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-01

Honolulu Jan St-Thc AI-.Amcri-
ean baseball team which rs On route
Co sam Francisco. defeated tho locals
today l3 To ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-01

60 the Himaliyas 10 marry Miss Kath-
crime Elkins. either as q royal prince
or "a private Individual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-01

The $. & W. Furniture CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-01
GENUINE AMERICAN BLOCK.
COSTS LESS MONEY, MAKES LESS
CLINkEI,S, LEAVES LESS DUST.
PHONE Of, HAHN co.

The S. & W. Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-01

The $. 4 W. Furniture Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
you SEE GAYNOR."
Don't Depend on De" Mm-
PIN Tells Place Hunters.

Charles u Murphy. who returned yester-
day from vacation at Mount Clemens.
saw nearly all the district leaders at Tam
many Hall apd told them that II they
wanted places under Mayor Gaynor they
had better see Judge Gaynor and not dc
pend on the leader OF Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Murphy said he had no knowledge
OF appointments contemplated by the
MayOr-elect and that he had no engage
ufent 20 meet Judge Gaynor. Mr.. Murphy.
after reaching Mount Clemens. two weeks
ago. received a note from Judge GaynOr
saying he was sorry he was not at home
when Mr.. Murphy called on him az ST.
James. Just before starting on his vaca-
ton.
The Tammany district leaders said yestsr-
day that there was no reason why Judge
Gaynor should hesitate about appointing
them as commissioners. In this connection
II was reported yesterday that Judge Gay
nor would insist that all his appointees de-
vote their whole time 20 the city work
They directed attention 70 the appointment
Of William Henkel as United States mar
shall Mr.. Henkel is the Republican leader
Of Mr.. Murphy's district. the Eth
Another case cited was that OF Justice
Bowling, OF the Appellate Division. who
a few years ago was a Tammany district
leader and now by designation OF Gov
ernor Hughes is on next 10 the highest
bench in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
IF TRACKS WERE TORN UP.
Central Officer Says Traffic Would Be
Diverted 10 Boston

At the hearing yesterday before Referee
d. cady Herrick I'm the Injunction proceed
ings brought by the New York Central
Railroad Company to restrain the city
from tearing up its tracks In Eleventh ave-
nue. and Hudson street Alfred II Smith
vice-president and general manager OF the
Central said that II the city removed the
tracks the road would have 20 divert bust
ness from this city 70 Boston
The ripping up OF the tracks at auv
point al all within the city limits" said
the vice-president, would result adversely
20 the city and would block passenger and
freight traffic on the entire twelve thousand
miles OF tracks OF the New York Central
system. endangering life and property. The
ultimate effect would be that the New York
Central would notify its shippers not 70
ship 10 New York, but would have TO di-
vert IL TO Boston and other markets. ana
would make other markets for goods"
Assistant Corporation Counsel Burr asked
the witness whether that was Just his idea
OF what would happen
No. that is just what the New York
Central viii do" replied Mr. Smith.
An adjournment was taken until Tuesday
al 10 O'Clock. To-day the referee ana coun-
sci for the city and railroad company viii
go over the line in dispute and inspect il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MRS.BELM0NT HELPS
Gets Hippodrome for Girl
Strikers Mass Meeting.

The Political Equality Association. of
which Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont Is president
came 10 the front yesterday in cooperation
with the army OF shlrtwaist girls who are
on strike. Mrs. Belmont announced that
she had engaged the Hippodrome for a
mass meeting on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock
AT this meeting the Rev. Anna Howard
shaw, prcxident OF the National Woman
Suffrage Association: Mrs. Helen Grenfen.
or Colorado. and others will speak on the
conditions OF working women. the necessity
Tor improvement and the importance Of the
woman suffrage movement Samuel Com
pefs Is also expected TO be there and speak.
The oner OF the Hippodrome for Sunday
was gladly accepted by the strike COM
rnittee. and the announcement of the COM
ing mass meeting was received with cheers
mere was talk OF organizing a parade OF
ten thousand TO the HippOdrome under the
woman suffrage banner
IL Is recognized by our association"
saio alrs. Belmont yesterday, that women
must organize politically rs well as indus
trlaily- Il they are 10 secure permanently
the benefits OF Industrial freedom The
association will take an active interest In
this strike and do all In its power 70 en-
courage and aid the strikers"
John Mitchell was asked 70 speak at the
HIppodrome meeting. and wrote 10 the
strike leaders expressing his sympathy with
the strike and stating that as ne hal 10 go
TO Washington, he could not attend the
Hippocrome meeting, but would address the
strikers when he returned.
The strike committee opened additional
strike headquarters yesterday in two places.
one OF which is Lutgen's Theatre. on the
Bowery- Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes ad-
dressed the strikers at both the new strike
headquarters
Owing. It is alleged. TO depression over
being idle. Gussie Pork. one OF the strike
pickets. attempted suicide yesterday after
noon by inhaling Illuminating gas while on
a visit TO her cousin. Mrs. Kramer az No.
10 Clinton street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
NEW TRAFFIC PLAN
Esplanode and arcade Sug-
gcsted from u. X. X. Station.

Charles r. Lamb. ex-president of the
Municipal Art Society. said yesterday that
the approaching opening OF the new Penn
sylvania Railroad station called attention
10 the imperative necessity OF improving
traffic conditions in West 52d street. The
completion of the station brought up more
definitely a question which required imme-
date decision on the part OF the city au-
thorities.
IF the present Board of Estimate Will
not act, said Mr.. Lamb. the incoming
board must take this up among the first
matters 10 be determined by II. The sim
plest and least expensive thing for the city
90 DO would be 10 condemn an arcade on
either side OF ed street. from Sixth To Sew
enth avenue. This arcade, being the new
sidewalk. north and south. would permit the
widening OF the roadbed for traffic the full
width from house front 10 house front
las there are no buildings Of importance
on this block at the present time except
the new Gimbel Building. which has just
been started, the condemnation necessary
for the arcade suggested, even through the
new Gimbel Building. would be at mini
mum cost. while the advantages for traffic
IN securing the full width Of the street
would be so definite that this alone would
probably answer the requirements necessi-
tated by the opening OF the new station for
the traffic moving eastward
Mr.. Lamb suggested further that with
this change the grass plots called Greeley
Square should be eliminated and the entire
space between the Dime Savings Bank and
3ith street be made one esplanade-
IF this were done" Mr.. Lamb went on
TO say. 1T would make possible the devel-
me for ameliorating the difficulties at saith
street. where the crossing % the tracks OF
the Sixth avenue line and the Broadway
line on the diagonal with the s4th stree;
line produces the dangerous triangle in the
necessary six crossings.
This triangulated arrangement OF tracks
has always been a danger point, which Will
become more aggravated with the add
tiOnaI traffic moving from the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. east and north. toward
the New York Central Railroad station.
Il would, therefore. urge at this time the
swinging OF the Broadway tracks across
the new esplanade. or old Greeley Square,
so as TO reach the Sixth avenue line ap-
proximately at SD street, and 10 continue
north on these rails until reaching 18th
street, where they will be swung 10 the
west, and take up the Broadway line at this
point
There should be isles OF safety in the
centre OF the espiansde north OF SD street
and south Of SD street. The Sixth avenue
L station staircase should be placed on
the axis of SD street, instead of being
placed south of that point, as ii is now.
thus making IT accord with all other Il
stations and simplifying the conditions for
the pedestrian.
Ihis plan for relieving congested condi-
tons Of traffic in West sd street would not
hurt in the Gimbel Building on the con-
trary' II would be Of great advantage, as II
would give a passageway Ike that OF the
famous Rue oe Riyoh. in Paris. known as
the Street OF Shops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
M'FAUH'S ADVICE
Combine Religious Training
and Secular Teaching.

Bishop McFauI OF the Diocese Of New
Jersey was the principal speaker at the
thirty-secOnd annual dinner OF the Alumni
Association OF ST. Francis Xavier Col
lege at the Hotel Astor last night. In hrs
speech he said:
/ do not believe that all the professors
N our great universities teach doctrines
s SUP ,s OF Christianity. but only Few;
1nG u.s. ar the spawn OF the lnhdei
We viii never exercise the infiuepce we
ought. both as Catholic clergy and CathO-
nc Idy men. unless We are imbued with the
proper spirit We must have religious
raining and secular teaching combined.
InsTe must De some arrangement in our
pubic schools whereby religion and edu-
cation must go hand in hand IL this great
Republic IS TO endure. And I feel certain
Wa, silst ~ II We wsre brave enough 70 meet our
mise could be made. that religion and e,lu-
cation would be combined IN our public
common schools.
Ex-COrpOration Counsel Delany dis
eussed the chivalry OF the twentieth cen
fury.
The Rev. Thomas j. McCiusky. presi-
dent Of ST Francis Xavier College. said:
We don't ten our graduates what The
told the graduates. "Be healthy animals"
Why A Wild pagan could give better advice
than that
Was he in Catholic coIlege?' asked
voice.
No. We have no such fools" replied
President McClusky.
Monsignor Francis J. Wall said that the
parable that man could not serve God
and serve MammOn did not mean a man
must separate himself from the Affairs OF
the world, for" said he. man can be
good Catholic and be a good lawyer or
doctor. OF business man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
TO ELECTRIFY CAR LINE.
Second Avenue Receiver Wants to I'm
prove Worth Street Track.

George W. Lineh. receiver OF the Sec
ono avenue car line. applied 10 the Public
Service Commission yesterday for permits
sion 10 electrify the strip OF track run
ming through Worth street 10 Broadway.
from Chatham Square. He had estimated
that The cost Of the Improvement would
be about $4,000 which he would raise with
receivers certificates
Two points, however. came I'D in TIE
hearing before the commission which have
blocked any move on that line for the
immediate present one rs that Commits
sloner Maltbie. before whom the applica-
tion was argued. wants TO have proof that
the ccmpeny's franchise for the Worth
street spur has not lapsed through disuse.
and the other is the question OF consents
Of property owners Consents were OBJ
tsined once il was shown. but they were
for specified time, now long since pa ssed.
The matter wiu be taken up again on
Friday. and Receiver Inch SAYS that with
permits and consents fixed Up ne can have
the line electrified IN about sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
C. A. ANDREWS SOLE LEGATEE
VIII of Wife, Made in Year They Were
Married, Filed.

The will % Mrs. Blanche Landgraf An
drews, wife OF Constant A. Andrews. for
mer president OF the United States Saw
ings Bank. and sister or Mrs. John Z
Roosevelt VINO died on Friday in Bloom
ingdale Asylum. White Plains, was fled
yesterday in the Surrogate's office The
document, when bears date or July s.
1850. leaves the entire estate 70 her hus-
band and appoints him sole executor. The
value OF the estate is not given. Mrs An.
drews's property has been the subject OF
litigation FOR several years.
Mr. Andrews and John z. Roosevelt we're
cO-trustees Of the property. which, In I9O7
was valued at S5730Oo They did not agree
and Mr.. Andrews offered 20 resign his
trusteeship, but Mr.. Roosevelt refused 10
retire. Justice Dayton, however relieved
Mr.. Roosevelt Of his trusteeshlp TO avoid
future trouble.
In January OF this year counsel applied
10 the Supreme Court for the release of
Mrs. Andrews from the asylum, asserting
that she was sane, but this move failed
The will filed yesterday was made In the
same year that Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
LETTERS FOR OWSLEY.
Another Step To1card Yerkes
Estate Distribution.

Surrogate Thomas granted yesterday the
application OF Louis 5. Owsley, the Chicago
executor OF the estate OF Charles T.
Yerkes. for ancillary letters testamentary.
The New York property includes the home
at Fifth avenue and 6Sth street and the
100000 art gallery adjoining Il.
The application OF Mr.. Owsley was filed
with the Surrogate several months ago. but
the issuance OF ancillary letters was op-
posed by creditors and by Mrs. Yerkes.
who questioned the fitness Of Mr.. Owsley
TO act as executor. They based this action
on similar one brought in Chicago by the
widow. Mrs. Ysrkes has agreed 20 accept
her dover in the estate.
Before Mr.. Owsley can distribute the es-
tate the United States Circuit Court must
vacate the receiver>hip established at the
instance of the London Underground Rail
way Company. which is a creditor for about
$4,000 Judge Ward appointed Harrington
Putnam as receiver on April :. but when
Governor Hughes appointed him a Justice
OF the Supreme Court In Brooklyn. he re-
signed the receivership. and the court
designated Charles c. Birmingham 70 act in
his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
A POSTAL ODDlTY.

one of the most remarkable mail routes
IN the world is that which a letter journeys
in getting from Eeehe Plain. VI. TO Beebe
Plain. Quebec. While the two Offices are
within ten feet OF each Other-are located
in the same room in fact-a letter mailed
from one office To the other must make a
trip OF 90 niles-67 miles IN Canada and the
rest in the United States
The plain. old fashioned store building
which Is situated on the International boun-
Diary line, contains both the United States
and Canadian Offices. There are separate
entrances 70 each. but both are in the same
room. have the same lobby and there are
no partitions 10 mark the division between
the domain of Uncle Sam and the posses
sion OF King Edward
If YOU mail a letter from the Vermont
side addressed 70 the Quebec side" SAYS
the postmaster, 1t goes from here TO the
junction. then 10 Newport then 20 White
River Junction and back 10 LennOxville. 49,
Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
CUTTING OFF ICE DEALERS.
American Counsel Try Unsuccessfully
70 Shut Out Letter at Trial.

Counsel for the American Ice Company.
which is on trial on an indictment charg-
ing violation OF the anti-mOnopoly law
were unable yesterday 20 stop the intro
ductiOn in evidence Of a letter written
by John D. SchOOnmaker 20 Wesley NJ
Oler, which said
We are cutting Of at our ice bridges ali
the dealers who have been buying ice else
where. IN the hope that may be able
20 scoop their trade, which is better than
selling them ice. because they only come
to US when the warm weather is on
From Frederick c. Badrow, a bookkeeper
for the American. James ". Osborne, the
special prosecutor showed that one Gus
toner had been charged S. a ton and an
other s. q ton.
James v. Scott. q former employee OF the
American but now the principal owner OF
the National Ice Company. pictured the
defendant company and It's president as
philanthropists and produced a tabulatIon
OF figures 20 show that q small propor-
ton OF the ice business IN New York was
done by the American.
The trial will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
J0NNESCOLECTURES
academy of Medicine to Hear
about StOUaine.

Or. Thomas J0nnesco. who has come 70
this country 20 plead the cause OF his anfs-
thetic method. viii lecture tonight before
TIE Academy OF Medicine. on Tuesday hs
will give a demonstration OF his method OF
producing ansesrhesia BY injecting MKT
ure OF stOvaine and strychnine IN the spinal
cord before prominent surgeons from sew
eral Eastern cities az the Rockefeller In
stltute
John d. Rockefeller has taken a personal
interest IN Or. Jonnesco. and az his sugges-
ton DR.. William Bradley Coley called yes
terday upon the foreign surgeon at tbs
Holland House George SOutz0, DIT. jon
nesco's companion and interpreter. said yes
terdey that Mr. ROcksfelIer's interest IN
the surgeon and his anasJhet.c began sew
ersl years ago.
DIR. JOunesco's brother. Take Jonnesco.-
he said. is the leader OF the Conservative
party in RUmania and the Minister %
Finance Mr.. Rockefeller mas oil works in
Rumania, and while he was there on a visit
Of inspection OF his property he met ths
minister
He has taken a great deal OF interest
in scientific and medical affairs, I believe.
and he has followed Dr. Jonnesco's work
with some care. The doctor did not leave
RUmania on his present tour upon any in
vitaLion from Mr.. Rockefeller: indeed. ne
has been somewhat surprised and greatly
pleased that Mr.. Rockefeller's influences has
been extended 10 him so quickly. since ne
reached this country only Tuesday.
In brief interview with Mr. Soutzo act
ing as interpreter. DR.. Jonnesco said;
II plan TO stay in the United States for
a month. possibly little longer. shall %
West. at least % Chicago. and II the time
permits 1 shall go 70 others OF your large
cities. America has great future; you are
the crucible where the races are being
fused That IS Why I am here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

widow with three children dependent
on her Is In great need OF assistance For
nearly four years she has tried heroicaIly
TO support her family. but her health has
broken down through overwork She can
now earn enough TO buy food. but must
have rent. coal and clothing. too.
The Charity Organization Society ap-
peals for 500 to assist this mother in keep
ing her home and her children Contrl-
buttons may be sent 90 the society. No.
1O5 East ed street, and will be crate
fully acknowledged
The society acknowledges the following
contributions in response 20 previous ap-
peals Of this kind: "" 81 Cash. 81; "a.
c. c." So: William II. Ramscar. 81: An
nOnymOus, $40; H. r W. s.: Mont
clair. $40; II. d. BabcOck. $40; L. Fl. A."
s.; IS. F. c." $40; IF. H b." so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
BIBLE SOCIETY FUND GROWS.
Nears 100000 Necessary to Get Like
Sum from Sage Foundation.

The American Bible Society has raised
nearly 10000 OF the $4,000 necessary 10
receive a Ike amount for an endowment
fund from Mrs. Russell Sage. The sub
scriptions within the last few days have
included the largest and smallest single
contributions TO the fund. Both gifts were
from women. one being for S25O0) and the
other for 10 cents. The latter amount Dr.
john Fox, secretary Of the society. said
was from a poor woman in the State Of
Georgia.
The Sage endowment stipulates that the
s5OO0o0 be raised by December 81 IL is
expected that the last two weeks OF the
time limit will see the completion OF the
fund as the eight or more agencies
throughout the country have not. with one
or two exceptions. turned In their cOntri-
buttons
Speaking OF the work that will be pos
sible with this fund OF s1.60OOo0, DIR. Fox
said:
The Kennedy beqUest OF $4,000 to the
society will be used in our foreign work.
while the income from this fund will be
used principally for extensions in Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
JUDGE GILDERsLEEvE, REFEREE
Gets $40, 900 Job on Day He Leaves Su-
preme Court Bench.

Justice Henry A. Gndersleeve. whose
resignation from the Supreme Court bench
went into effect yesterday. was appointed
referee in the suit Of Donneuy agt Nc
Arde which has been a subject OF lit.-
cation for more than fifteen years.
The appointment was made under a law
passed a few years ago. by which any
Judge who has served In the Supreme
Court or in the Court OF Common Pleas
or Superior Court. which were consoli-
dated with the Supreme Court On January
/ 1856 for twenty-five years and has at
tanned the age OF sixty-hve Is entitled 70
be appointed a standing referee at a sal
airy OF $1,000 a year. and pass on such
cases as may be sent 10 him.
DonneIly and McArdie. brothers-in-law,
were engaged in the junk business. They
had a disagreement and sued each other
for accountiags. The fi,st trial took place
before Justice Bischon IN the Court OF
Common Pleas. ana there was a shooting
arrair in the courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
SCFFRAGIST BENEFIT.
THE Fourth Estate" GiUen for
CO-OperdtiCe Service League.

The suffragists had a benefit last night at
Wallack's Theatre, where the play The
Fourth Estate" was given in behalf Of the
Cooperative Service League. The league
plans 10 build hotels where women may
md accommodations az low rates
The Rev. DR.. Anna Shaw made a suf-
fragist speech between the third and fourth
acts, and a vigorous speech il was. She
was introduced by Miss Alice Fischer, who
in the play is the wife Of the newspaper
owner
Here is a young man" said Mrs Shaw,
who takes stand for truth and right and
honor. and a young woman who, knowing
all that his stand means. tries TO persuade
him 10 do wrong. She forgets truth and
right and honor. as women have been
taught 10 forget them for centuries. and
remembers only the personal tie that binds
her 10 some man. You call a man a man.
but you call a woman a daughter, a wife.
a mother. and speak always as IL she had
no existence except as the adjunct of some
man.
Women are taught 20 wipe out all char
acter, all honor. for the sake of what they
call love and sacrifice That is what we
sUffragists are trying 10 wipe out. Men
and women have different fields Of work
and life. which are the extremes. They
have also . great common ground of inter
ests, and IN that common ground is the
government.
We need the vote IL for 10 more than
10 obtain the simplest service OF govern
ment-the protection Of the person Every
body who lives IN New York knows how
women need protection in a city which ex-
pioits the shame OF its women for the
wealth and the strength OF party of poll
ticians"
MS. U. II. ?. Belmont. who was among
the ooX subscribers. was absent, as she was
attending suffraglst meeting at Pough-
keepsle. In her box were Mrs. Philip
Snowden. DR.. Shaw and MRS. Helen Green
fell, OF Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
OLD MASTER DAMAGED.
Owners of Italian Painting Want $1,000
from Storage Company.

An old church painting called The Last
Judgment" which was the work OF Maj
Eco De Verona in the seventeenth century
and was smuggled over the Italian Dor
der after being purchased BY Americans
from an old Italian cleric was the subject
Of a long argument yesterday before JUS
tee Kelly. in the Supreme Court, Brook
lyu.
The Fine Arts Society. representing the
owners, Mrs. Irene d COe and Mrs
Pauline Gerger. OF Riverside Drive. said
the painting. which they valued a. $780,
600 was damaged 10 the extent OF $1,000
by being punctured in one corner while
being taken from Brooklyn TO Manhattan.
The moving van men ere accused Of
causing the tear by carelessness- The
Fulton 4 Flatbush Storage Company,
which owned the van. is made The de-
PENDANT and. as such. asked for bill Of
particulars about the cost Of the picture
its authenticity. etc. Justice Kelly will
decide later whether the defendants may
have the information.