davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

not Il ddn't change the result in dollars
and cents
The maps and pictures made their ap.
pearAnce when Albert Frank. who de-
scribed himself as a mining engineer.
was calhd Although he did ; OF say 10
on his direct examination it was brought
out subsequently, that he was the super
tntendent % one of Heinae's mining COM
pnnies and had been employed hy him
for ten years He testified that IN 1901
ne had made an examination Of the Ohio
copper mines in Utah Mr. Wise said
that he was ready to admit that the value
Of Ai3i. 800 put by tn United oE this
stock was all night. but Me- TOmlinson
said that they proposed 70 show that the
OHIO mine had ore worth many many
more millions
The witness took a long tame N tell
all about the Ohio nine. while Heinzs'a
aides distributed among the iurynen
pictures Of tho mine. all Of which had
been previously admitted in evidence
There was a net profit per ton Of ore
Of at5S cents. Frank testified, aud ~
'OtO0 tons u ore IN sight with only
one. NTH 81 the property developed Fig
ured az ~ cents for copper this meant.
ne aid 81, S00, O00 net, but Mr. Tom
linson got him then q figure it az 20 cents
for copper. calling that a mean price.
and the hgures rOse 20 t1sOoO, on. The
nited's % per cent share 0f this would
amount 70 so. 100 600, he said.
Frank had also made an examination
NJ the Stewart mines and again pictures
and maps were produced There were
IO1O tons 90 least in this mine and
rank figured out the gold. silver and
ead IN u as being worth q .Tas. 900 net
The value Of the Lexington minaa tho
witness gave a. 81 SoO. 600 gross. Frank
MI be Crosa-examined this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
THE BTRNES TUNERlL.
Hundreds 81 the Inspectors FRIENDS FOI.
low Hls BOsly 10 CALVARY Cemetery.

Wv Wv nvtJ 20 = aNAfl 7 etnetefys
The Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
at Broadway and Seventy-hrst street. was
crowded yesterday with the friends Of the
late Thomas ByrneS. so dense was the
press about the church that when the
funeral procession. which left the Byrnss
home at SIS West Seventy seventh street.
reached Broadway all tralic was held up
Tor a quarter Of an hour while police re-
serves cleared a path for the carriages.
The procession left the house az 10
O'Clock after Father Taylor had blessed
the body. Long before that the friends
OF Inspector Byrnes in and out Of the
Police Department had gathered at the
house. Nearly every inspector and oap-
tain, a. well ~ a great many plain police
men. followed tho body 20 the church.
The rector. the Rev. Matthew Taylor.
assisted by Father Reynolds Of Redhank,
\. j.. where Inspector Byrnes had a sum
mer home. and Father Gilmartin and
Father Hughes 81 the Paulist Fathers
celebrated the requiem mass.
The casket Was followed into the church
by the inspectors widow and HE FIVE
daughters. the Misses Jessie and Amy
byrnea. Mrs. Charles A. Hickey. Mrs
Frank Conville and Mra. George MELON.
aid. The pallhearers were Supreme
Court Justice Edward =. Mccall. former
Police Inspector William W. MCLAUGHLIN.
William Rockefeller, Peter J. Hickey.
John Fo1. president Of the Democratic
Club: John Burke. John HallOran. DR. l..
A. Dessear Jennings Cox. David O'Bnen
and James Seymour.
A. the church was a delegation Of the
Friendly Sons Of 81. Patrick headed by |
William T. Emmett. Commander Mat !
thew Jennings aud senior Vice-COm- !
mandeT Andrew Boyd led a delegation |
Of twenty veterans Of the Eleventh New |
York Volunteers. known a. Ellsworth's |
with which command Inspector |
Byrnes served In the civil war
Among the hundreds Of the late in |
spectors friends who were present az the |
church services. and many 81 whom fol- |
lowed the body 10 Calvary Cemsterv. |
were Police Inspector Max SchmittberRer. |
former Chief Inspector Moses w. COrt- |
night and former Inspector Brooks Will |
am p sheridan, who was once in charge
n Byrnes's rouges gallery; former Police
nan Joseph OConnOr. nov ~ years old.
who Was Inspector Byrnes's side partner
when they first joined the force: Col. Will
am {. Kit. who once commanded the
seventh Regiment: JOhnJ. Soannell. former
Fire Commissioner Police Inspector Titus,
.Ormer Supreme Court Justice Morgan,
J. O'Bnen and Gen. Michael kerwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
FRIEND KEEPs ASSEMBLY scar.
Hrangle. However. Over Ms Changing
NOte On income TAX.

ALBANT. May IO.-W7hsn the Federal
income tar resolution came up for final
vote in the Assembly two weeks ago IL
lacked but ons vote Of being adopted.
Assemblyman Mitchell y. Friend dem }.
whose seat A. q member from the Thirty
first New York Assembly district was
being contested by former Assembly
man Samuel Marks Rep. changed his
vote from tho Affirmative to the mega
tive and the friends Of the Federal in
come tar scheme were chagrinsd over
Friends change Of opinion on the PROPOSE
ton.
The Assembly Committee on Privileges
and Elections. which has been counting
the disputed ballots in the Friend. Marks
contest, reported 10 the Assembly to-day
IN favor OF seating Friend. who, the com
mlttee concludes. received a ma iority OF
three votes The report Of she committee
was finally adopted. Aesemblyman kopp
tkep) submitted minority report
against seating Friend
Assemblyman Murray made bitter
attack upon Friend lie said that As
semblyman Frisbie made the statement
that Friend said. i changed nv vote
on the income tax resolution 10 save my
seat In the Assembly Mr.. Murray also
severely criticised Supreme Court Justice
Gerard for permitting Friends name 20
go IN the Civic Alliance column % the
ballot az the last election.
Assemblyman Weber Of Kings, chair
man Of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. and other members also signed
the majority report IN Friends favor,
defended the COMMITTEES and declared
hat MIR. MurTay's allegation that Il had !
hoen swayed by Friends vote on the IN |
come tax proposition was far fetched aud |
Mr.. Murray declared that mo manly 1
man would have acted a. Friend did /
Ehereupon Assemblyman Oliver insisted 1
nat no manly man would criticiss a
Justice 81 the Supreme Court as Mr.. |
Murray had done
The majority report % the committee
eating Friend was adopted by a vote Of
10 10 Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
COMMUTERS GAIN OET POINT
SENATE VOTES TO GIVE TO p. s.
BOARD POWER OVER RATES.

DelegatiOR FFem Westchettsr Appeals ID
the GSVernoF Against ths Advances
Made ny n. T., n. u. 4 H.-No Need
% special Message On the subJeet.
ALBANr. Nay iO.-sonator Wainwright
without any trouble succeeded In having
the State Senate to-day amend Assembly
man Parkers public service law amend
ments bill 40 az 10 give the Public Servcs
Commission power 70 regulate oOmmu-
tation and mileage rates or railroads.
A Westchsster delegation waited upon
Gov. Hughes to-day In support Of this
proposition and urged the Governor 20
send a special message 10 tho LegislAturs
upon the question. The special message
won't BE- needed now
The delegation from the Wostchestsr
Chamber Of Commerce. YOnkeFa. the
Putnam Valley Association. Mount Vernon
Chamber of COmmeros and many
city officers and commuters living
within a radius Of twenty 1--we miles %
New York city visited the Governor
10 protest against the Increase In
Communication rates Of from 20 10 sol
per cent. announced by the New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford about a week
ago. n 90 into effect on June 1. These
increased railroad fares will affect many
persons who can 10 afford to pay them. Il
10 asserted. who have built small homes
In Mount Vernon. New Rochells. Rye.
Port Chester. Larchmont. YOnksra and
White Plains
MayOC. Pisks Of Mount Vernon headed
the delegation. which came 70 Albany on
special car. and Joseph \. Wood made the |
principal argument for Mount Vernon.
W. P. Blackham. chairman Of the Transport
tstion COMMITTEES OF ths Nestchester Cham
Der OF Commerce; Corporation Counsel |
Harrner Of New Rochelle; J. NJ. Reid, /
president OF the Chamber Of Commerce
Corporation Counsel Of LArchmOBt: A. p.
Gage Of YOnkers. and Village Trustee
Z. ". Bond Of White Plains. also spoke.
Among others prescott Were Aldermen
Cahill, Van Taassll and Zimmerman.
Coroner BOedecksr, Supervisor n. r.
smith, County Clerk Frank NJ. Buck,
District Attorney Winalow, and Cant.
Fairchild Of the Mount Vernon Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mayor Fiske and the Mount Vernon
men. who were in the creates, force. aaid
that there WAS no justification for the
New Haven road increasing its fare
when the large amount 81 traffic 90 the
towns was considered.
Gov. Hughes promised % look into the
matter. and members u the delegation
headed by Mayor Fiske aftsrward made
u their business 10 interview legislative
eadeEs IN the endeavor 70 secure the
Of relief legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
CHAUFFEUR DRTNK OR NOTY
Physicians Opinion Causes Judge 10 Can.
eel Warkhouse sentence.

Phy slclan's Opinion Causes Judge 70 Can.
eel WOrkhSase sentence.
Henry Schleisser. chauffeur for George
I. Malcom Of Malcom a Coombe. brokers.
who lyes at 50 Fast Fifty-second street.
was arrested yesterday morning at Madi-
son avenue and Eity-secOnd street
charged with intoxication and with block
ing traiflc.
In the Yorkvills court he explained that
he had been bumped by Madison avenue
car and the brief block resulting had not
been his fault.
The Magistrate accepted the explana-
ton and dismissed the tFAfio charge
He found Schleisser guilty Of intoxicatiOn
and sentenced him 10 five DAYS in the
wOrkhOuse. saying that although Il was
dtfhcult 20 adhere 20 all the trAfiic rules
there was no excuse for drunkenness
Most Of the accidents are caused by
partly intoxicated chauffeur he said.
After the chauffeur had been led below
DR.. Henry A. Griffin Of s Fast Fiity-fOurth
street. q friend Of Mr. Malcolm. appeared
before the Magistrate on the chRufeur's
behalf. Policeman Fitzgerald. who made
the arrest. had left the building, but the
case was reopsned and tho physiciAn's
testimony taken. He said that he had
visited SChlsisssr a. the police station inst
after his GrreSt and had noticed no traces
Of intoKicatiOn. He was not willing 20
make this statement az an expert
On the strength Of DR.. Gnhin's testi-
nony tho Magistrate held the prisoner in
800 bail 20 appear before him In the Nor
'isania court on May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
POLrCEMlV up FOR CLrBBING.
Mrs. OJ Onnsg says aergl. Connolly
RrOke Tier itusbaBd's leg.

Police Sergeant Thomas Connolly Of the
Eas, SiKty-seventh street station. who was
arrested last week charged with brea king
the left leg Of John O'Connor. a real estate
agent of 40 East sixty fourth street. on
November -. ipls. was examined by Mag
istrate Barlow IN the West Side cOurt yea
terdsy
Connolly had been called 10 arrest
O'Connor. who was trying 70 force his
way INTO hrs wiie's apartment O'Con-
nor resisted and. Il was alleged. kicked
he policeman In the groin. 4 CHARGE Of
assault made by the policeman failed ~
Gently and O'Connor brought a counter
charge
Mrg O'Connor testified Yesterday, after
saying hat she didn't wish TO testify az all.
thar the policeman struck her husband
with his club while the latter was Wing on
the sidewalk Tho OConnors have lived
apar' for some time. Magistrate Barlow
reserved decision until Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
LIWIr STATE EXPENDITURES.
Gov. Hughes Not Gems 10 sign ApprS-
prlatiOn Bllls Recklessly.

ALBANT. May IO--Gov. Hughes has
decidcd that all bills appropriating money
by the Legislature must be thirty DAY
bills. which hs can consider at HE leisure
after the Legislature adjourns on May 20
All appropriation bills which have been
sent 10 the Governor for some days past
have had 20 be recalled. The Governor
does not propose 10 sign a single apprO-
prihtion until he knows how much the
Legislature IL 70 appropriate IN the az
gr-Eatr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
TRIED FOR WIFE POISONING.
l!nStIg wipes MS Eyes Win . Blaeh Hand.
ksFehisf a. Death q Described.

l aSFNul1A - W1AAM - WA4NNAuGos
The trial OF Maurice Lustig. the private
dstsCtivs accused OF the murder Of his
wife. RhodA Irene, who died October
20 last AZ IL East Itch street under sus-
piciOus circumstances. was resumed yes
tsrday before Judge Warren W. Foster
in Part v. Of General sessions. having
adjourned over since last Friday. Five
witnesses testified.
IL 10 charged that Llstig poisoned his
wife with stTychnine to get the 1900
life Insurance. which she carried Though
the woman died last October Idistig was
not arrested until January ..
DIR. Charles Phillips. who attended the
woman and made out q oerti6catei naming
tu0eTcular meningitis a. the cause OF
death. testified that when be first saw
the woman he believed that abe had been
her on October Is and she lived three
days be bad changed his diagnosis
symptoms. however. suggested strych-
nin0 poisoning. He was present when
the woman died and when he informed
Llstig tho husband called 10 his wife
Speak % ne. hhoda. speak
LustiE Wept while Dr.. Phillips was
describing the deathbed scene and wiped
bic eyes With black silk handkerchief.
Dr.. Isaac PlOtz the first doctor called.
said thst when he saw Mrs. Lustig he
thought that abe was suffering from
ptOmaine poisoning.
Morris kincher. an agent for the Metro
politan Lifs Insurance Company who
. rote a policy on tho womans lfe last
summer. testified that hs asked Mrs /
Lustig, as IL customary. II her husband /
carried a policy in her favor. Lustig
was present. he said. and declared that /
he had a policy In the New York Life .
for S2.OOO.
Benjamin 7 Wilcox. superintendent /
Of the company. testified that Lustig
carried no policy with the New York
life for that amount az that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
tRBITRtTIOV no ANN DEAD.
Failure 10 Act In the stsamhttera' strike
the Cause.

A. a result Of the long strike Of the
s;elmhlters union against the members
olthe Master Steam and Hot Water
Filters Association aud The failure of the
general arbitration hoard % the Building
Trades Employers Association and the
unions 10 discipline the s,eamfiiters for
violating the arbitration plan the GENERAL
arbitration board u practically out OF
existence. The headquarters Of the
board mp 10 May had been az 1929 Broad
way for years. but were given up ON Nav
ard lil records taken To the headqu1 rtsT.
Of the Binding Trades EMPLOYERS ASao-
cation. ~ Wesi Thiry-third street. WHERE
they are stored
The hoard can he reoonvened. Il was
stated, but whether d - ever reconveped
will depend on circumstances. Al pr.s-
en- o - not IN existenoe even nominaIIv
but the members. both labor men and
employers. have not formally resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

Counsel FOR Fritz Hence obtlinsd from
Justice McCall Yesterday additional time
m which 70 prepare an appeal in tho SUIT
m which the .Etns Indemnity Company
obtlined a Judgment against the la France
Copper Company Tor SO 78O interest on
its bonds
supreme Court Justice Mccall denied
waterway an application by the Metro
poltan Trust Company 10 vaCate an
order for the examination before trial
Of is second vice-president. Beverly
Chew, in il suit against Arthur p Heinze
TO recover $4,000 on four promissOry
notes The defendant alleges usury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
THIRD ATENUEs FRANCHISE
Assessments Reduced AFTER LGag FlEht
IN the Courts.

ALBANY. May iO-The Third Avenue
Railroad Company has won out IN its con-
tsnilon with the State Board oG Tar Com
missioners for q reduction In the valuation
PLACED on its special franchises in the
Borough Of Manhattan for the year 1901
The company was Assessed by the State
board AZ $40. 525. COS and began an action
20 review tho boards decision AZ illegal
and erroneous by reason of overvaiuA-
ton by SomO.OOO The company got an
order az special Term reducing the as
sessInent. and this was affirmed BY the
Appellate Division and by the Court Of
Appeals to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

The Public service Commission at its
weekly meeting Yesterday adopted
resolution extending the time for the com
pletion Of the extension OF tho McAdoo
tunnel under Sixth avenue from Twenty
third - lhirty-third street until June rs.
lsll' Lnasr ne -s-rns of the grant the "a .
i"nsinn should have hem put into opera
.ion ~ June oi tnis year but hgcause Of
the changes ~ plans FOR the siafion ~
Ihirty-third street the work haa 80
delayed. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
Alleged BucEsi shsp ,ssn Ordered IA ,:,,.
HAN

PHTLADELPHfA. Nav lO-Unlted Stale.
Commissioner Craig this afternoon hapded
down his decision In the cases Of the siS
men arrested in the Government raid on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange April ?
The defendants are ordered to give
g 20 bail for their appearance Tor raj
a. Washington.
The defendants are George Turner
reputed president of the C9nsolidatei
Marshall y. Parrish, secretary. HAIRY q
STUMP. Thomas =. Campbell. Albert ford
and Humphrey Owen. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
Mrs GsSrss starr White sues ror s.V.y,.
tImn

NoNkEEs. May 10. Mrs George Starr
White has brought an action for separs-
ton against her husband. a physician and
head Of DAIRY company and has applied
TO Justice kaogh for temporary aIimopv
~ SOD week. she alleges that her rms.
band deserted her In 1901 Previo,Isiv
they lived In q handsome home on Br,,c.
avenue. south ionkers. which 10 In Nj
Whites name The physician went 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
STGTE REcORD~ TRINSLITIOv.
4. .. '. NanI.arT Named Tor Fifteen Year
N0Tk on Dutrh Papers.

ALBANY. Nav 10 DR. Andrew
Draper. state Commissioner Of Educa-
Ion. announces the appointment Of
Arnold }. ,. Vsnl.aer. State archiyist
Tor the work ~ irlnslating into the Fng.
len language and publishing Of me envy
Dutch records II the state a. autbprissJ
ny chhrter ~ %; tho Laws pf 1910
me compensation Will 10 "a the rata NJ
ss..loa year. u ls~ypscted that ths wort
VII occupy Mr. NaElaer Tor fifteen YEAR
Anu ~ he meantime he will he relieved
OF me routine work ~ STATE archivist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
STRANGELY HTRT ~ STREET.
street Railway Ceadaetss Feaad lnren.
setosa Likely &C. Dle.

4 man wearing a conductors uniform
Of The Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany was found unconscious last night
IN front Of p West Twenty fourth street
ny Policeman Bauerweine. He had con-
cIlssion Of the brain and possible fracture
OF the skull He IL az the New YORK Hos.
piial with small chance Of recovery.
HIS conductors badge numbaf was
~. He appeared 70 be about y wears
Old He had not been drinking How he
came by bis injuries could no, be do.
teTmined The fireman Of the loft building
~ front Of which the man vas found could
throw no lighi on The matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

BRANcHvnLE. v. J.. May iO.-Dis-
satisfied with the opportunities for spawn
ing Afforded by the Lake Of the Woods.
near here. practically all Of the yellow
perch developed from the fry with which
the lake was stocked last year swan a
mile through a four inch pipe line con-
Meeting u with the private lake of A. v.
Roe and laid their eggs in the Chrisman
mill race. where there is plenty Of running
water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
FIRE NSURINCE 90. QUITS
FRITZ HcinSe Once . slOckholder and NaS
SchultXe q Director.

The directors II the Cosmopolitan Fire
Insurance. Company filed a petition in
the supreme Court yesterday asking FOR
the voluntary dissolution Of the company
on the ground that IL has not been doing
profitable business and has lost con
siderable Il is surplus The COMPANY
risks have all been rpInsured and it has
no outstanding debts. 10 has written
no new business since December 81. laOs
). y. Biche \ Co. promoted the contrary
snd held 100 shares Of stock p Augustus
helnze was once a stoCkholder. and Max
". Schultze. brOther-in-law Of otto
heln1e. IL a director with ion shares
The isrgest siockholder IL Leo A. Loeb
ot Chicago, who has GO shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
Or. ORIFFITH LET GO.
Brothers win Take Care Sf tire Man m,
Kept writing 60 NaEimo,a.

Dr. Frederic Grifhth. who wa can.
mittsd 70 the Bellevue psychopathio va.
for observation on the complaint Of Nm.
NaEinova. the Russian actress. that \.
bad boen writing her objecdonAbl.
letters. was released from the hospi,,l
yesterday by Supreme Court Justio.
whitney on the report Of Dr.. Menas 4
Gregory, who said be didn't think N
QFifflth should BE- detained.
Of the City Council Of Philadslphia' -
Robert N. 0riffith. who arr brother "A
the physician. said that II be werS ~
leased they would take him home vi,b
them and keep him with them for a tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
Aldermen Would Raise Police D,Dy,,...
PD.

In' Aldermen approved Yesterday
ne resolution adopted ~ tho Bo,r5
~ Estimate increasing the s.l.r,.- -
20 r"cond. Third and Fourfb Dop,,,,.
roilce commissioners iron H.0Ui III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

The tnal Of Charles r. Heiks. secretary
NJ ,he American Sugar Refining COMPANY
and The I'VE men indicted with hin, a.
Pos'gon9ed yesterday - next Monday IN
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
MARSHAL SELLS MINE.
Famous Drum Lummon Property Goes
Under Hammer.

Helena.-The famous Drum Lum.
mon mine and other claims near here
were sold for $150,00O by the United
States marshal to satisfy a Judgment
In favor of the st. Louis Mining and
Milling company against the Montana
Mining company, limited, composed of
London capitalists.
This suit is perhaps the most fam.
GUS in the history of Montana mining
litigation, covering period of more
than twenty years. The case is not
without tragic features, for it was to
argue one phase that former Senator
Brown, of Utah, was in Washington
when he was shot by Mrs. Bradley.
The dispute was as to the ownership
of an exceptionally rich strip lying be-
tween the properties of the two com.
panies and which had been mined by
the Montana company for some time.
The st. Louis company secured judy
ment for $205,000 for this illegal ex-
traction, and to satisfy it the sale was
made. The st. Louis company will
resume operation within that territory
Immediately, although the Montana
has year in which to redeem the
property.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
ARBOR DAY is PROCLAIMED.
Governor Eberhart Urges People to
Beautify State,

st. Paul, March 12-Beautifying of
public grounds and highways of Min
nesota will be undertaken by the peo-
pie of the state Friday, April 20, set
aside by proclamation of the governor
as "Arbor and Bird Day." All schools
and state institutions will be closed
and general observation of the day
urged.
Gov. Eberhart calls attention to the
devastation of the forests of the state
as a sacrifice for development of in
dustrial and agricultural pursuits and
urges cooperation of the people in re-
forestation, saying that it is the tim
Der lands that furnish the raw mate
rial for the maintenance of many of
the largest industries in Minnesota, in
addition to adding charm and beauty
to the landscape.