davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
CANNOT TOUCH OLD TRUST FUNDS.
Garnishee Law Does Not Apply to Incomes
Founded Before Law Was Passed.

BY the unanimous decision of the Appellate pi-
vision Of the Supreme Court, handed down yester-
day the new garnishee Law, which permits cred
itor 20 collect 10 per Of the money OF debtor
receiving more than d2 a week does apply
to incomes received from trust funds created be-
fore the passage Of the law by the Legislature.
The decision was in the case OF George Kemp
the OF a New York merchant who died in 1893
leaving trust fund Of s5o.oeo with the New York
Life and Trust Company. from which the petit
toner TO receive weekly income of Sl25.
jeanette Demuth obtained a judgment for SAL
s24 So in the Supreme Court. in BROOKLYN and an
execution collect 10 per cent from Kenp's in
apply claim of s27 $40 rs. remainder
of her judgment having been assigned to Sadie
Alexander. The interest on the Judgment amounts
to about g. .40o year. and had Kemp been COM
PEELED to pay 10 per cent weekly the debt the
annual amount would represent only a quarter or
the interest charges, and the principal OF the debt
would never he reduced
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
PARIS PLAYS oDIoUs; SHE RESIGNED
Miss Daisy Andrews Tells Why She Quit the
Theatre des Arts.

Miss Daisy Andrews. who resigned recently as
an associate manager Of the Theatre des Arts IN
Faris because the recent plays presented there
were nos morally worthy Of production, arrived
here yesterday the Cunard liner Mauretanis,
Miss Andrews said she would make brief visit in
this country and then return TO Europe, making
her head1ua Tters III London.
Y have abandoned Paris she said, and here
after shall produce the plays In which | am in
terested IN London I left the Theatre des Arts
in Paris because my associate insisted produc-
ing La Marquiseta. adaptation from the Span
ish II had to do with the adventures OF a bad old
Marquis in the slums of Spanish city. I think
the public taste moves in circles. Within year. I
believe Paris will he demanding plays of moral
tone and so viii New York
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
T. D. NICHOLS QUITS MINE WORKERS
Resignation of Scranton Man May Have I'm
portant Bearing on Anthracite Situation.

Scranton. Penn. Feb. 19.-Congressman Thomas
n Nichols resigned president of District Nc l.
United Mine Workers of America. to-day after I'LL
Fng the office for eleven years. III health is given
as the reason.
The resignation forwarded TO National Presi-
dent Lewis who is in Pittsburg. and whose com
ing TO Scranton may be hurried thereby. II is
said the resignation will have important bear
ing on the future Of the organization in this dis
trict which embraces all the anthracite mines in
Iuzerne and Lackawanna counties. Congressman
Nichols as president OF District No. / was a
prominent factor in the two great coal strikes
~ 1890 and 1902. and took part in all the negotia-
+tous before and subsequent TO those suspensions
Of
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
ropAKYAN CARPET SALE GOES ON
Top Prices for Third Day Paid by G. Wander
yeer and r. NJ Ham

What Is described as truly wonderful Persian
silk carpet Of extremely close weave brought the
highest price-s2 750at the third days sale Of the
Topakyan collection. held at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries No SIC Fifth rvenue. yesterday. G Van
derveer was the purchaser. The carpet which
measures 24i0 by 1910. has deep crimson ground,
entirely covered with interviewer foliage and scroll
r NJ Haan paid the next highest price-S1Sfo-
for royal Kermanshsh carpet with seven bands
and a dark blue medallion centre. S. T Middleton
was the purchaser. for $500. of a Meshed carpet
of enormous proportions. with ground of soft dull
red. He also obtained. for $3.50 q heavy Gorovan
carpet heavy in texture. royal audience cham
Der rug bought by Mrs. c. j Flinders Tor
a15o. Another Meshed carpet Of silky texture was
obtained by F. Garfield for 1915.
The other buyers included c. r. Huntey OF But-
falo. who bought a Mahal carpet for $3.50; DR.
Bond whose purchase a Meshed carpet for
500: Mrs ] f. Fry, Mrs. p T. Van Busktrk. A. G.
Hubbard. II. Conover. Mrs. J. r Swan, c. BisSlng,
Howard P. EellS Of Cleveland. Mrs. NJ. 8 Bern
he7ner, Il T. Barnes Martin Beck. ". G. States.
Mrs. Willard Brown and g. II. Benjamin. The
sale goes to-day at p
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
CALLS STOCK EXCHANGE HERE BEST.
Superior Not Only in Methods but IN Char
acter of Members, Mr. Woodlock Says.

Thomas F. woodlock, member OF the New York
Stock Exchange explained yesterday 10 the mem
bers Of Governor Hughess Wall Street invest'sat-
ing committee the methods Of trading there Mr..
woodlocE who formerly a member of the Lon
don Stock Exchange. also explained in detail the
trading in that institution.
Mr.. Woodock said he believed the New York
Stock Exchange methods superior 10 the London
practices. to those Of any exchange of which he
had knowledge He believed. he said. that not only
the New York Stock Exchange superior in re-
gard TO methods of trading. but also IN the char
acte- of the members and officers. and gave II as
his opinion that Americans could learn nothing
from the London Stock Exchange. Mr.. Woodlock
said he could not suggest any improvements
Former Congressman Littleheld, receiver of A. O.
Brown & Co, will tell to-day what he knows
about the operations Of that company
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
BEIcK THROWING IN HAT STRIKE.
Two Arrests Made in Orange and a Riot
Quelled BIZ Police

Orange. Feb. 1s fSpeciaD.-The first arrests by
the police Of this city IN the hatters' strike
czrrea to-day, when Salvatore Scarpa. ar
rested for throwing a stone at an automobile in
which ware Henry Berg. head OF the firm Of F.
R=re & Co. the which has made the longest
strides toward eauipping its plant with non-union
help and q number of strike breakers The stone
oId nc harm. but Scsrpa, on whom was found a
Blackjack was sent the county jai3 for days.
Cso--,trooccfa de Ttngo arrested for interfer-
sag with tbA police in their efforts 10 keep the
street around the Berg factory clear, and paid a
frle Of SO
In spite Of the efforts of the strikers. Berg got
ter more men into the shop to-day. A small riot
was 5ast starting the gates OF the Connect fac
tory when a party OF blueooats swooped down
and restored order.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
ONE HELD IN oHLoRoFoRM CASE.
Fishmonger Says son-in-Law Was in Plot to
Rob Him of Belt

Following attempt TO chloroeorr1 and rob
Simon Krawitz sixty-hye years old, in his home
No 81 Orchard street Thursday night. the
old mans sou-in-law. Benjamin Wisooker. was
arragned before Magistrate Herman in the Essex
Market yesterday and held in S3coo bah as a
suspicious person. Krawitz says that he awoke to
find a masked bending over him applying
choroform to his nostrils. and that Nisooker
stood in the doorway cautoning the man 10 keep
quiet Krswitz had $3.50 in cash and 81 800 worth
of diamonds in belt strapped about his waist
Krawitz and his daughter. Paullna Wisooker
wife Of the prisoner. conduct FISH stand in Hester
street The father carries their accumulated profits
about his person. he has faith I'm banks
Mrs. Wisooker told the police that her husband
had depended upon her and her father for support
for about six years.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
STATE TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
Measure Carrying Appropriation OF $15o,OoO
Introduced in the Senate

Albany Feb. 19.-The establishment OF a state
hospital for the treatment of intermediate and ad-
vanced cases OF pulmonary tuberculosis is pro-
nosed in a Dill introduced to-day by Senator Schulz
The state ar present has hospital for tubercular
patients at Raybrook, in the Adirondacks but only
fncipIent cases are received. The bill carries an
aupropriation of $4,000 the purchase OF site
and the erection OF buildings. the selection OF
site to be subject to the approval OF the state
Board OF Health. Provision is made for the ap-
pontrnent by the Governor Of five trustees. two Of
whom are 10 be physicians. They are 70 have
powers Of supervision and must report annually to
the TesfslatIre Preference in accommodation is
to be given to INDECENT patients. When there IS
room pay patients may ne admitted.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
DROP INQUIRY INTO BOYS DEATH.
yorkers Police Unable to Find That ANY One
Was to Blame

Police inquiry concerning the 6esth Of Phillips
Tnderfin the Yonkers schoolboy. who died under
circumstances that brought about investigation,
.-zs dropped last night following stormy confer
eace between Police Chief Daniel Wolff and Charles
z (zo-tou- superintendent Of the Yonksrs Public
Schools The Board OF Education had completely
exonerared Warren L Kaufman principal of the
school which Cnderhill attended
Chief wolT said last night: After examining
several additional witnesses unable 10 secure
enough facts TO pursue the inquiry further About
sixty school children examined. al told and
most CT the testimony based on runnors only.
There were 10 actual eye-ftnssses 7 don't be-
reve that the body wifi be exhurned-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
DOG FIGHTS FIREBUG.
Stabbed Nearly to Death, animal
Azcakens His O1oner.

Orange, Feb 1s (specian-Though stabbed nearly
death plucky little fox terrier. the property OF
Emilio Baro an italian banker of this city was the
means night of saving his master and his fam
ily from being burned in their home Mrs. Baro
was awakened during the night by the barking of
the dog but she did not know what had been going
on until her husband awoke this morning TO find
pile Of wood soaked in kerosene and all the evil
dence of attempted arson.
Later he found the hero Of the night nearly dead
from stab wounds It was evident that the persist
ence of the terrier scared away the hrehug ana
saved the lives of the occupants of the building
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
THE ALBERT D. SMITH SALE.

The Edition Rationale Of Victor Hugo's works,
contained in forty-three volumes. OF print
brought S5l. the highest price paid yesterday at
the second and final days sale OF the Albert u.
Smith collection AT the Anderson Auction Rooms.
No u East l6th street. The Houghton Gallery set
OF prints engraved after paintings in the collection
Of II I NJ. Catherine IT, Empress OF Russia and
dated 1885, brought S145 and G. Weiss paid S1O7 for
an autograph quit claim deed of S5o words written
entirely in George Washngtor's hand. with his
signature repeated five times in the document. The
total received from the two days sale was s60oe
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
REDUCTIONS IN PRICE OF COPPER.
Foreign Business Increased as Result of New
Quotations.

All the copper selling agencies yesterday re-
duced their price for electrolytic copper Il cent
pound. TO 13 cents, and for casting to 12A cents.
Few domestic purchases followed the announce
raent of the cut but II is understood that a con-
siderable amount Of foreign business was booked
on the basis
The New York Metal Exchange. which Of Iate
has been reducing by Il cent at time its quo
tstons for various grades Of copper. yesterday low
cred its quotations for lake Il cent in both bid and
asked the new figures being 13 cents bid and I3l&
asked The quoted prices Of electrolytic were re-
duced H. TO 12s4 a121s and Of casting 4 to 125sGl2
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
LABOR LEGISLATIVE sooY FORMED.

The national officers of the American Association
for Labor Legislation organized a New York branch
OF the association at a meeting last evening in
Assembly Hail. No. 100 East 22d street Speeches
were made by Professor Henry ". Farnham, OF
Yale University. president of the American asso-
citation; Professor Edwin R. A. Seiigman of
Columbia University; George W. Alger. John Will
iams New York State Labor Commission; John
Martin and Crystal Eastman
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
FUTURE IS RRIeHTr SAYS Mr. clAEl,N

John Clafin. president OF the II. B. Claim Com
pany was quoted yesterday as saying OF the bus-
ness outlook
The weakness Of securities is apparently not
based upon general business conditions Mer-
chants are very wen pleased with the wav ira ada
has improved since the first OF the year and ali
look forward to heavy spring BUSINESS The
future is very bright from commercial stand
mint
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
MURPHY SELLS HISTORIC MANSION.

Paterson. Feb 10 (SpeclaD Former Governor
Franklin Murphy has sold the old Dey mansion at
Lover Preakness. which was used by Washington
as his headquarters the occasion of the retreat
or the American soldiers from New York across
New Tersey to Morristown to Edward 3 Wright
for $3.50 The property was once owned by former
Mayor William II. BcfcheT
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
reoYoN BRINGS TOP PRICE.

A Troyon. entitled Landscape and Cattle"
brought the top price last night at the hnal sale
OF the Cole and Carroll collection OF paintings at
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. 5fs Fifth ave-
nue. The buyer was j. =. Wallace. A tiny water
coIor-"Dutch Interior" by Joseph IsraeIs-was
sold for saos. and E. NJ. MCGUIRE paid $3.50 for
Landscape by George II. Bogert. The total yes
terdsy was s5SS2. making the total for the entire
Rfnn
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
vleNAup,s REsIeNArIoN RECEIVED.

washington. Feb. 1s-The State Department to-
day received the resignation of Henry Vignaud
secretary of embassy at Paris to become enective
March g. Ambassador White accompanies the res
snation with an expression of appreciation of the
fidelity and zeal manifested by Mr.. yignaud in the
discharge Of his duties.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
INCORPORATE UNITED BOX BOARD co

Papers CT incorpo. alton Of the United Box Board
coapany with SIS oo0.eo0 authorized capital stock
have been fled in New Jersey by HYATT Cox and
George X wadsworth OF this city. and Richard
TuIly OF Jersey City This corporation il is under
stood. Is 20 be the successor OF tle United Box
Baard and Paper Company under the reorganiza-
ton plan
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
eueeeNHslm RETURNS FOR REST.

Daniel Guggenheim. president of the American
Smelling and Refining Company. returned to this
cffv yesterday from his trip 10 Mexico. He had
been reported as returning beesuse of i'll health
before the time he had originally planned Mr.
Cuggenhein said that although comewhat IA
tisued by his journey he expected. after a rest
~ a few days to resume mis- duties.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River Mass. Feb 19.-Ssles for the week
I'm the print cloth market estimated at from
75 600 to 1000 pieces. General quiet prevails
the market Narrow looms are we'll contracted
ahead and some inquiry for these styles Is reported
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

bevond July. but manufacturers it Is understood.
do not care to take on any large orders so faf
ahead. Business In the fine goods market IS pick
ing up daily. The tone Of the market Is sseaaS a
the following unchanged prices: 2sinch 81 sqparest
7-16c; 2S-fnch 81 by So 5-16cs Ss1s-inens -
squares, 4s4c; 39-inch. 6s by 72, She
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
RED CROSS FUND, REACHES MILLION.

washington. Feb ia million dollars has been
collected by the American Red Cross for the aid
OF the Italian earthquake sufferers, q contribution
to-day OF $1,000 bringing the total up to s1oO0s26
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
JUDGE LoveTT SUCCEEDS Mr.. CORNISH

Ex-Judee r 5. Lovett. general counsel Of the
Hartman system yesterday elected -pres-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad Company and
Of the Southern Pacific company successor to the
fate William D. Cornish Judge Lovett has been for
several years a director OF both companies.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
A GEORGE WASHINGTON PICTURE

Handsome photo {. azure of ths famous Stuart
portrait ef George Washington with &c. r1orro.,'s
Tribune. Also opening chapters of Louis Tracs's
aew story SThe Silent Barrier"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
ORDERS 1ssUED-The following orders have
been issued:


Captain GLIDE HUNr 9uaTeTTnastsMT quar- mas 5rI
Captain I1" WILLIAM BROOKE quartermaser, from San
Francisco to Chicago, as assstant ehiet 9sptsn
HARRY B. CHAMBERLAIN, quartermaster. to Fort
Captains HENRY H. WHITNEY. ARTHUR CHASE IA,1 and
SAMTEI;, A KEPHARr ana ana En I}rst MkYBAcH.
JOHN A, BERRY and GORDON ROBINSON; 3a S9a5t
First Iisu:nant ALBERT LOVE: q1sdi5al corps rps.
captain 4 LE4RTrs j. OWEN medical corps, to FG5'
BENJAMIN Harrison vice captain in LIZ SLAFE>CE = LIZ ~
rrsS il LieutenanS MApfso% r. BoWMAN medical re
rs susSPa S25 FRFfK fE9R SsR HB 70 edica
from San Francisco. home. for conveniehce Oh
Leave Of absenoe|captain EDGAR W. MILLER medical
Commander A P NGBLAcK. additional duty command
Surgeon G F STOKES detached Of medicine and
ASSISTANT NaTaI roRstraetoT H c RICHARDSON from
Newport News. March / navy yard PhadelP5tiaiii tii
Assistant Naval Constructor F. p HALk IiaT from
Captain % e R HARRIS detached naval station oavte;
Ensign " ?, RREEHLER. discharged naval hospital
MAR1NE CORPS.
colonel F J MOSES detqied Ed military Aa
grand marshal. inausqral parade. ~,
Ma'fF RrRRs = RANNoN n isF faP'ain+M % McFART z
R R WALLACE. T NJ cILNToN; !; II Il " vs. soTIH. TIoI
.:naHts - Y Z M2hrf a2f S2tifEE cQTFF T5F
FIsox. RI AANIE- M u ! BUCKLEY. ". D. SMITH W E
FoWWTEFESS " p HILL II II q sMfrH f P f0RT
son. L BTGLER and r E RoWEt;L ana ~ aSEs ssegnl
washington March g. special temporary duty
Major H LEONARD. to Washington. March l. spe>iai
temporary duty. ,.,-- .s-..-
Major q Q REID detailed temporary recruiting onceT
Pbiiadel nhfa during absence Of Major s. D BUTLER
Captain T F LYONS detached navy yard. Portsmouth
First Brigade Marines Philippine
Second Iieutenants r F. MESSERSMTTH F. l. ny
V B pOUREDOTRE- @ W NAN EtOSI
WILMER A ] WHITE r. z TEBBS. Jr.
ana 8 p BTDD. Jr.. report TO major general COM
s.,oBs Tisst.nant JOHN POTTS 10 Port Royal. ez-
animation for promotion
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
FEB ls-Ths Prairie at Key the standish az Nor
folk the CulEoa Hampton Roads ana newport
News ire Marietta al Guantanamo
SAILED.
Feb Is-The Dixie from Phlladelphia FOR Hampton
Roads. Ysnkton from Hampton Roads FOR VASE
Inston. the Wilkes and the Tingey from Ne" orleans
Narchaz
Commando In chief reports the Chester
Joined Tag the night % February IL
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

The EVENING Mail
SATURDAY MAGAZINE
OUT TO-DAY
OUT TODAY

world by words and pictures IN
manner that will that make
the people on earth
the there magent picture
leader Poted
the full
Rods-crowds OF Peopeand one
r octre Of the President Admiral
some Of the office Of
in the fleet
Yokohama, Japan; Tokioand
beautiful picture of the hab OF Gibraltar.
On pages imposing picture of the sixteen
beships photograph showing the ships
o fourm miles.
On these two pages the ships of the feet and
data about map which the feet sailed
also the itinerary O
A page" Mainly About People"
Anape-"The Amateur Photographers Art"
page-sPeo o Mimic World"
TIVE Complete Stories
OTHER INTERESTING, FASCINATING FEATURES.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Expenditures for Autos and Carnage
Horses DisaIIO10ed.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

washington. feDrudlS 10
AUTOMOBILES NOT AERIAL--The disburslns
officers Of the army signal corps have sustained
shock by the decision Of the Controller OF the
Treasury in dsallowing expenditure OF $S'IV' oY
them for an automobile. The Controller mas de-
cided that this is transaction which is not Jus'l-
fed by law and that the money must be retuihe"
TO the publ> treasury. The defect in the proceeu-
ing was that money was drawn from the tut1 di-
lotted for military balloons and although the hi+h
tary authorities informed the auditor that the au-
tomohile which had been purchased was an acCes-
sorry of the military balloon, the Controher mas
refused to accept that view. Similar adverse dC-
ton has been taken on the purchase OF four car
riage horses. which cost 1000 This tFahSdclloh
was authorized by one of the commanding omcefS
of the military department and the money 10 pay
for the animals was taken of the appropriation
for draft and pack animals in whlch carIldse
horses are rot included. 1t will be possible QI
course for the military authorities to testlty tat
the horses were of the type included In the IAN
guage Of the appropriation. but the accounting
officers believe that the signal corps people VIII
have great difficulty in showing that the automo-
bile is an accessory of the military balloon
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-01-15
WIDOWS PENSIONS.
HOW | IMPROVE LAND AND THE COST.
==

The natural subso of the land Of which writing reddish
SAINT and clay oam not than 25 clay with cont crop
ping with practical method improvement the surface soil brought
to the condition represented in the unmproved sample about
inches of surface oaud that lacking plant food that would
produce any kind Of crop that would pay for the labor of cang
Scarlet Glover has been the all important material for bringing this
soil its improved condition To the first crop clover such
soil pillow Juy and harrow thoroughly 400 lbs of
phosphate then after the quarts seed per
harrow The spring in March 400 lbs phosphate compo
ed Of potash and phophec acid this crop should heavy
one when coming boom turn under the prospects good for
tons Of hay and the ubbe and
before after planted top dress with 30 bushels lime per
THIS land then seeded clover in August after the cultivation of the
finished Do seed the time of the last cultivation of
but wait until the first good and then seed and harrow in
with a tooth harrow the width Of the without tearing
side Of the This method cropping every be con-
nd indefinite time done for II years with
myi soil which producing so so bushels OF shed
n Of dry hay the This land will produce in its high
estate fertility cabbage tomatoes potatoes and fruits the amount
o1 5000 prae with additional application Of commercial pho
H ate Every time Lplow this land inch Of subso get
III deep soil,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-01-15
TlLLMAN REPLIES
TO PRESIDENT
Declares Revenge is Motive CT
Presidents Attack.
PROTESTS lis INNOCENCE

Admits He Undertook to Buy Land,
But, Discovering Fraud, Exposed the
seheme-Deelares President USED
All His Power to Destroy Him, 81,
He Is Still Unscathed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-01-15

Merry Teacher Saved Pupils Lives.
The pupils OF the Mount Carbon
Pa school were, with their teach
Miss Laura Deisher. overcome by Goa
gas caused by a leaky stovepipe au
It was only the pluck Of the youu
and pretty teacher which saved ta,
lives Of her charges. Noticing seversi
OF the children falling to sleep a8
herself becoming stupehed, Miss D &
sher quickly comprehended the caus
and, picking four OF the children BIZ
at a time. she carried them outside
and when. in carrying out the df1a
she was herself overcome and dropp.aa
over unconscious. Several women Hiv
ing in the neighborhood saw the faur
little ones lying on the school porch
and upon investigation found the en-
tire school Of tnirty-fve children IN a
comatose state Physicians were sum
moned fr0s Pottsville and succeeded
in resuscitating all Of them after con
siderable trouble
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-01-15
charges AasLnst TIlIman.


President Roosevelt made public tn
details OF an investigation by postofics
inspectors and secret service agents OF
Senator TiIlman's connection with an
alleged land grab in Oregon. AS he
presents the evidence to Senator Hale
in response to the latter's request &.
the heads Of the various executive dc
partments tor a statement OF the oper
ations Of the secret service, the pres
dent undertakes to show:
That Mr. Tillman used his inf
as a senator in an effort TO 10
government to compel a railrg
poration to relinquish its co
land grants from the United
order that he and his family and ht
secretary. J. B knight, might prof
through the purchase Of some Of tn
land. That the senator used his gov
eminent franking privilege in numer
Gus instances for the conduct Of pri
vate business.