davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WHITE LIGHTS FOR HARLEM
Members of Board Of Commerce Agree
to Share Expense.

In order to show Harlenites what is GO
ing TO be done TO make that stretch Of 125th
street from Eighth TO Third avenue the
best lighted section of the city. the Har-
lem Board Of Commerce conducted a dis
play Of different patterns Of arc lights along
EarleTn's Broadway from Fifth 70 Madison
avenue last night. The arc lights were
hung on poles erected at the curb line on
each side Of the street, one hundred feet
apart and so arranged that those on one
side of the thoroughfare We're in range OF
a point midway between those or the other
side The arrangement gives illumination
10 every foot of space along the street
The board members want To increase Har-
lern's population They see no better way
of doing il than to get lots Of light They
are SO sincere IN their desire that all of
them, numbering over three hundred. have
agreed TO share in the expense of the light
ing system which will be Installed On
Friday night meeting will be held for the
purpose OF deciding upon the type of arc
light TO be used.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
KATZENSTEIN WINS POINT
One Meat Theft Charge Dis
missed. Te Valves Examination

After a long drawn battle in court Simon
Katzenstein. the bone and fat contractor,
charged with stealing 1.soG pounds OF meat
Intended for the inmates of the hospital OF
Wards Island was dismissed by Magis-
trate Appleton yesterday on that charge,
and waived examination on the other
charges Katzsnstein's bail Of $500 was
continued. and the lawyers agreed to meet
this morning to reconsider the question of
the bond
Patrolr1a1 John r. PheIan. Of the Public
Office Squad testified that when he arrest
ed Katzenstein. he offered him Sc and said
he would give him 81 coo more next day IL
he dropped the matter. William Palmer. a
mate on the steamer Wanderer. identified
Katzenstein as the man who received the
seven barrels of meat on the day of the ar
rest
Counsel for Katzenstein insisted that the
seven barrels OF meat, now in cold storage
be brought to court to be identified by
George P. Watson. assistant steward Of
Wards Island. but the court overruIed him
Andrew Meyer. a dec1hand OF the Wan
dereT, said he and Patrick Golden, another
deckhand. had put the barrels of meat on
Katzenstein's wagon. receiving 20 cents
to buy cigars, he said
Michael H Brady. bookkeeper in the
Manhattan State Hospital. testified he re-
ceived So or SIS every two weeks for the
bones and refuse Katzensteia took away.
District Attorney Whitman said last
night that the evidence obtained IN the in
vesttgetion into the purchase and disposal
of food supplies at the Manhattan State
Hospital would be submitted to the grand
jy!rv to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
a DAINTY SELLER OF Toys.
BAZAAR OF A. E. SOCIETY
Charitable Organization Holds
Carnival at Waldorf.

The first annual Carnival Bazaar of the
A z Society. a se1ni-secret charitable or
ganization made up of young men and
women of New York. opened in the Myrtle
Room Cf the Waldorf-Astorta last even
ing. The fair. which will be continued this
afternoon and evening. is held for the
purpose of adding funds to the treasury
OF the organization. which yearly sends
children 10 the country and supports a
bed in the ost-Graduate Hospital.
Miss Lorraine Virgins is president of
the society. She was in charge last night
AS assistants she had Mrs. Orison H
Smith. Mrs. Arthur Butler Graham. Mrs
Davies and the Misses Margaret Hayes.
Margaret Lowe and Gladys Radway at
the stationery booth; the Misses BIefer,
Miss Chrystal Wettlaufer. Mrs Carmen H
Messmore. Miss Alma Bennett and Miss
Marta Understood at the odds and ends
booth.
Others who assisted Miss Virgins were
the Misses Faith Cole Ruth Douglass. Mar
jorie Arkenburgh and Agnes Shiras at the
toy booth; the Misses Frances Judd and
Edith Thompson at the fancy booth: the
Misses Adele Cragin and Gladys Clarkson,
Mrs. William Gleason and Mrs. Franklin
Esber at the cake table the Misses Char
Iotte and Frances Mattlage CYNTHIA Kear-
uey and Mrs. Decker at the mems table ::
the Misses Gladys Mcbride. CAROLYN Rose.
Charlotte and NeItje Talbot and Marjorie
Booth at the Chinese Iaundry' ; Che Misses
HeIden and Morrison, Helen Russell and
Marjorie Miles at the candy table
During the progress Of the evening Miss
Lorraine ManviIle entertained with aes-
thetic dancing and the Royal Swedish
Dancers exhibited dances of their country.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
APPOINTMENT FOR CREELMAN
MAGAZINE Writer One Of New Members
Of Board of Education

Mayor Gaynor announced the following
appointments 70 the Board OF Education
yesterday:
Manhattan-Robert I. Harrison No %
West 9Th street. 10 succeed himself. Miss
Martha Lincoln Draper, No fS West sStts
street 10 succeed F. R COudert. resigned:
John WnaIen, No. ass West 155th street.
&c succeed himself James CreelZnan. No.
81 West e4th street, TO succeed F L Polk.
Bronx-AIphonse Weiner. No z7S Bedford
Park boulevard. TO succeed himself
Prooklyn-LOuis Newman. No 152 Hey
ward street. 10 succeed himself; Joseph
E Cosgrove. No 304 Humboldt street 70
succeed himself: Mrs Ira Leo Bamberger.
No 2s5 Jefferson avenue, TO succeed Mrs
VI L. Towns
Quetns-Alrfck H. Man. Richmond HTu.
to succeed himself
James Creelman. who IS magazine
writer has long been personal friend OF
the Mayor. II was he 10 whom Mayor
Gayror addressed the final letter in which
he declared that he would not accept the
Demo cratic nomination for Governor even
shoCId Il be offered 10 him He also sent
Mr.. CreeIrnan TO Rochester 20 make surs
that hts wishes in this respect should b.
Observed
Mrs Ira Leo BarnberGer IS the wife or
a lawyer who has long been interested IN
educational matters She takes the place
OF Mrs Mirabeau L. Towns. the wife OF D
neighbor and longtime friend Of Mayor
GavrOr
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
FOR CONSERVATION OF ART
Registration Of Works in Semi
Public BUILDINGS Desired.

Conservation OF fine works Of art in
semi-public buildings was discussed at
length yesterday by well known artists at
q meeting OF the Fine Arts Federation. in
the Fine Arts Building in West 57th street
Frederick DieIman, president Of the fed
Grafton, presided.
William Laurel Harris the mural
painter. was the principal speaker He
said that while the Municipal Art Com
mission had the care Of works of art in
public buildings, there should be Iusti-
tuted = bureau OF registration, so that
all the good works of art in seni-public
buildings could 0e followed watched and
taken care Of
AIr- Harris cited. as Instances for the
proposed work Of the bureau. the Well
known mural decorations by Robert Blum,
in Mendelssohn Hall. He also called at
ten1ion on these lines 10 decorative work
q Stanford White in the Church Of the
Paulist Fathers. which had been modified
and changed. Mr.. Harris referred to a
noteworthy work in stained glass by John
la Fargo, which, IL another building, was
in some danger OF injury
The matter was referred 10 the Commit
tee on Statistics, OF which William Bailey
FaXon is chairman. 10 prepare & plan for
the creation OF z bureau Of registration
Considerable discussion followed con-
CeTEing the manner OF conducting the
various exhibitions OF paintings in this
city. The question was referred 10 the
Committee or Paintings, Of which Kenyon
Cox is chairman.
Joseph Rowland Hunt, secretary OF the
Fine Arts Federation. announced that as
Arnold ". Drummer. vice-president Of the
Municipal Art Commission, the architect
member of the commission, and Charles
IoWia1G Russell, secretary Of the COM
mission. a laynan, would retire by the
expiration OF their terms at the end Of
the year, nominations for an architect
and q IayInan 10 fill their places would be
sent TO the Mayor next week
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TO PLEAD FOR PATRICK
Medico-Legal Society Reaffirms
Belief in His Innocence.

The Medico-Legal Society. at meeting
a. the Waldorf last night, reafrn1ed its be-
lief in the innocence Of Albert T Patrick,
the LAWYER. who is now serving a life SEN
tence at Sing Sing for the murder of WILL
lam NJ Rice in 1900. A resolution was adopt
ed to that effect and committee Of three
appointed TO confer with Governor White
with a view to obtaining executive elem
ency in Patrick's behalf. The committee
consists Of DR. Clark Bell. chairman; DR.
John J. Kindred. OF Astoria. Congressman
elect from Queens. and Professor H g.
Echols head Of the School of Enbalning
of PHILADELPHIA
In presenting the resolution TO the soci-
ety DR.. Bell. who presided. said II was high
time that some renewed effort was made TO
intercede for Patrick, whose innocence. he
said. had been clearly established as the
result of pathological experiments conduct
ed by members of the society.
DR.. Bell pointed out that since the So
ciety last trie TO take the case 70 the Gov
ernor for consideration in 1876 the in
dictnents against Maurice Meyer and
David L. Short. witnesses 10 the Rice viii.
charged with forgery in the second degree,
had been dismissed for lack Of evidence.
This fact greatly rnitigated the charge Of
forgery against Patrick. DR.. Bell said. and
left Patrick's conviction to rest almost en-
tireIy on the naedico-iega1 aspect OF the
case.
Officers for the ensuing year were non1i-
mated last night for election at the next
meeting on December d The following
papers we're read and discussed at the
meeting: Soul In Mind and 1t Defined" ;"
by Frederick Keeler; a paper on Psyche
Therapeutics" by Miss Page, and The
Progress of Psychological Science in the
Department Of Cr1ninology, Penology and
Alcoholism by DR.. Bell.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
QUEENS GRAFT NOT BIGOTED
Sewer Gang Foreman Did Work
for Churches at City's Expense.

Piety and graft went hand in hand in
Queens. according to testimony brought out
yesterday at the hearing of charges against
President Lawrence Cresser, of the bor-
ough. Testifying before Commissioner
Samuel H Ordway. who is presiding az the
hearing, Louis c. Walters, a foreman in the
Department CT Sewers, swore that he was
foreman of a gang Of borough employees
when d private sewer was laid at the city's
expense
The work, said Walters, made a cOn1eC-
ton with the First German Presbyterian
Church, in Prospect avenue, East Williams
burg, in Queens. At the last hearing the
Rev. John Deitz. pastor Of this church
said he was under the impression that the
sewer had been paid for by the church
Owing TO 4 shortage of men and lack Of
materials, Walters said, II took about ten
weeks to lay the Pinch sewer a distance
Of about 80 feet
Under examination by Charles P. CaId-
well who is pressing charges filed by d
taxpayers committee Walters remem bered
also having acted as foreman when, al the
city's expense. Il private sewer was laid
from Stockholm street into Onderdonk ave-
nue. III the same section Of Queens, TO con-
meet with q Roman Catholic church
a sensation was caused when William j
Murray, of Jamaica, q booAkeeper in the
Department Of Highways, insisted that he
had altered g bill for hire of a horse and
carriage from so to $50. Commissioner
Ordway warned him that. he had practically
confessed to forgery. and advised Murray
TO think over the situation during the re
cess When the hearing was resumed Nur-
ray stated he had no desire to change his
testimony
Henry Harte. owner of a hotel at Edge
mere, told Of paying $50 for work on a prf-
vate road and his belief that the job was
done by a contractor until, in answer TO a
subpoena, he appeared before Commissioner
Of Accounts Fosdick, when he learned the
work had been done by employees Of the
Highways Department at the expense of the
city.
The hearing will be continued on Sat
urday
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WAGE WAR ON SMOKING AUTOS
487 Arrests TO Date, with S942 in Fines
Improvement, LeGerle Says

In the two months that the Health De
partment has been waging war on violators
Of the automobile smoke ordinance, il was
said yesterday. there have been asa arrests
and IL 1872 cases fines have been imposed.
The fines have amounted 10 s942. At the
rate il which arrests are being made il is
expected that within the next few days the
fines VIII exceed Sl,OJJ.
In the latter part Of September the de-
rartmenI sanitary inspectors began max
IN arrests Previous 10 that time they had
carried on a warning crusade.
Health Commissioner Lederle, after max
ir.g d tour Of some OF the streets where the
,11ejeance was most noticeable says there
FaS been q marked improvement.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
GOVERNORS TO BE INFORMED
Sufragettes to Present Their Cause at
Frankfort Conference.

The WOman's Political Union-once the
League of Self-Supporting Women-an-
nounced yesterday that the Governors con-
ference. now in session at Frankfort,
KY, was going TO hear something
about woman suffrage through the medium
OF Governor Shafroth. Of Colorado
When the Governors last met. in Wash
ington, they were urged by the union to
give some attention to the political posi-
ton OF women in the various states, and
since then the women have spent several
hundred dollars getting the facts which
Miss Bertha Renbaugh, a lawyer, has
tabulated. Governor Shafroth has sent
for this report. and will present ii TO the
House of Governors
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
SAYS WIFE PAID THE BILLS
Tins Answers Defendant in Suit for
Separation and Aimony.

Justice Tompkins reserved decision yester-
day in the suit for separation and alimony
brought by Eugenie Stansfeid against her
husband. Samuel s. Stansfield. of Purchase,
Westchester County II was announced that
counsel for both sides had practically
ae+eed 10 a separation, but they could not
come TO any agreement as 10 the amount OF
aIimony that should be allowed.
Mrs. Stausfield says she should have 500
a week alinony. She places the income OF
her husband at $4,000 a year, but he says
it is only $500 a year, and that his wife
is independently rich He alleges that she
has always paid the household expenses and
bought her own jewelry and wearing ap-
pareI.
The couple were married in 1903 and have
lived at Purchase, close to Muldoon's place.
for about three years. The marriage 70
Stansfeld was the second for the woman,
she having been the wife OF DR. Austin
Flint, jr, OF New York. whom she d.
vorced about ten years ago
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
REPORT ON "RoTs" AND SPOTS"

Mavor Gaynor received the report OF
Commissioner Of Accounts FoSdick yester-
day on the investigation of the practice of
selling stale eggs. known to the trade as
riots" and spots" 10 bakers IN the city
The Mayor said he had not been able TO
read the report and would not give II out
until he had had a chance TO digest IL
II Is understood that the report refers
ro certain inspectors in the bureau Of food
inspection of the Health Department
through whose negligence the spot egg
business was allowed to flourish. Il is also
believed that the Commits names the
dealers who have been dealing in this COM
modify and the bakeries TO whom it has
been sold
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WIRELESS OFFICIAL GETS BAIL.

Charles L. Vaughan. assistant treasurer
of the Continental Wireless Telephone and
Telegraph Company. and treasurer OF the
Collins Wireless Telephone Company and
the Columbia Finance Company was lib
Grated from the Tombs yesterday on giving
hail for 5000. At the time Of his arrest, on
November D. when Postmaster General
Hitchcock came from Washington TO super
intend the raids on Burr Brothers and the
Continental Wireless Company's Offices, bail
was fixed at sl0.O0o. Colonel Abe Gruber.
who appeared for Vaughan. succeeded in
having the amount Of bail reduced and
Vaughan was liberated
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TO BUY ENGINES AND CARS
Manchurian Railroad to Use American
Rolling Stock and Bridges.

Washington Nov. 30-American bridge
builders and manufacturers of locomotives
and cars will profit by the reconstruction
OF the railroad from Antuns to Mukden
in Manchuria, notwithstanding the fact
that the japanese are building the road.
The little narrow gauge road. which served
during the Russo-Japanese War for mill
tary uses is being changed into a well ap-
pointed standard gauge railroad American
rolling stock is to be used upon the new
line. and the bridges have been ordered
from the United States. because American
manufacturers were able 10 supply them
within the shortest time
The American Consul at Antung. who re-
ports these facts 10 the State Department.
states that one section OF the road-fron
Auruns TO Chikuansnan-was formally
opened November 8, that at present the
work of reconstruction Of the line IS about
one-half finished.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
sCREECH OWLS INVADE PARK
Central s Buffalo Keeper Gets First One
Caught There.

Many screech owls have been heard in
Central Park lately. but not until dusk on
Monday night was one captured It was
on exhibition in the aviary in the park
yesterday.
According to Donald Burns. the bird keep
er, this species Of owl was seen for the
first time IN years during the latter part Of
this summer. Heretofore an occasional big
fellow has been shot by John Haessler. the
park uarksman, because they have preyed
on the squirrels.
1t was while the captured screech owl
was making weird sounds back OF the btf-
faIo house on Monday evening that Frank
Hoey, the buffalo keeper. began a search
for it. He caught it while it roasted In
some bushes
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
AucrroNEER's LICENSE REVOKED.

President Mitchell Of the Board OF Alder
men yesterday revoked the auctioneer's 3
license IF Joseph Weller and ordered his
bond OF $1,000 forfeited This action was
taken after hearing on charges preferred
by Eugene Zimmerman. a merchant OF Ber-
lin He said Weller sold TO him for sseC1
alleged works of art on the representation
that they had been the property OF '.Jhe
late Edgar @. VanderpOoI-" Zimmerman
declared the paintings We're not as repre-
sented BY Weller and that ''VanderpoOF'
did not exist Weller returned 20 Zimmer-
man the money he had spent after the lat
ter had lIed his complaint
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CANADIAN SOCIETY DINNER

The annual dinner of the Canadian So
ciety of New York will be held at Del
monicos on Thursday evening, December
S. The toasts will be The Empire" nv
John Foord, secretary of the American Ash
attic Association; His Majesty's Represent
atives" by A. Mitchel-Innes. Charge DAT
faires at Washington: Canada" by the
Hon. John NJ Gibson. Lieutenant Governor
of Toronto; The Land We Live In," by
James ]. Hill This win besrhe fourteenth
anniversary of the Canadian Society.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
MRS. PERCY e. NAGlE ILL.

Mrs Percy E. Nagle, wife OF the ram
many leader of the goth Assembly L1strlct,
is seriously III at St. Fineents hospitai.
She was removed from her hoi1les No ["
East 1z9th street, on MONDAY her c"lui-
ton became so serious that the surgeons
of the Institution decided 10 operate on her
-eeterday II is said that Mrs Magic has
i,,.ar1 a sufferer from cancer for some time
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
sTANpEEs WITHIN THE LIMIT.

There was no trouble at the Metropoli-
tar opera House last night following the
order of Fire Commissioner waldo, IN
which only two rows or standees We're al
lowed. There were perhaps enough stan
dees to make UP one row ana lew De-
sides, bur as this Was within the Ifnlt
set by the Fire Commissioner no protest
mas made
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TO FIGHT iNFANTILE PARALYSIS.

Albany. Nov. "a request for a special
appropriation VIII be made TO the new Leg
islature to permit the State Health De-
partnent TO make a thorough investigation
Of the causes and steps 10 be taken for the
prevention of infantile paralysis The prop
osttion has the Endorsement OF the health
officers of the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
NURSES SUIT SETTLED.

Justice Mccall intervened yesterday in
the suit brought by Katherine Ship. a
nurse. against Paul Friedenburg, sixteen
years old, for $4,000 damages for shooting
her IN the hip, and got counsel to agree on
a settlement, the amount OF which was not
stated Miss Ship testified that the lad
shot her on June IS, 1893, while she was
working in the Friedenburg home at No
50 East 58th street, injuring her so severely
that she spent eleven weeks In the hos
pita1 and has suffered from the wound ever
since
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
x OF C. DRILL AT CHARITY BALL.

Among the new features to be added TO
the annual charity ball OF the New York
CHARTER, Knights of Columbus, scheduled
for Friday evening. January q. 1911. at
Madison Square Garden, will be drill by
the uniformed rank of the Fourth Degree
Boxes NAV be obtained at the auction sale
ON Saturday evening. December 8, AT No
AL West 4Sth street DIR. Francis A Chi
cherio Is chairman OF the committee and
Patrick R. Kinney secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CONSCIENCE FUND ENRICHED.

George ". Wannaker. Appraiser of the
Port. got a letter in his mail yesterday ad-
dressed TO Mr. John Wananaker." in
closing 81 The writer asked that the
amount be placed to the credit OF the con-
science fund OF the custom house and mis-
request was complied with. The note was
dated November o. and signed John
smith. New York city. y. Y" The name
fs believed to be an assumed one.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
COLLEGE OF AaRIcuLTuRE GROWS

Ithaca N Y, Nov. 30-A total of AL stu
dents have registered for the short winter
course at the Cornell State College of Ag-
riculture This is seventy more than last
year and is the largest registration ever
recorded here
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

phine, but was convinced that Glover was
dying He directed that Glover be taken
into the hospital and there another injec-
ton was made. Glover had died shortly
after midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
GREAT SUCCESS!
Of the Modern Methods of the Doctors
SPECIALISTS Of the PEOPLES MEDICAL
DISpENSARY in Curing the Sick.

The new methods Of curing chronic and nervous diseases used by the
professor Doctors of the Peoples Medical .Dispensary have met with n
paraneled success and enthusiasm. Patients have been unanimous sir say
ing that never before have they sect such quick benefits from the use OF
any other treatment which they have had. Often benefit vas derived in
old and lingering diseases by The first treatment Gases which had beer
given up as hopeless by family doctors and by hospitals arr fast getting
well and restored to health and strength under the methods used here The
best test of any form of treatment is the sending of other patients for
treatment by patients who are already under treatment o who have been
cured. Hundreds Of men and women ire coming from all over the State to
through which we can look through the body and SCI the disease
guess at it, ~ 49, tf4
Your friends and neighbors aec coming to us in large numbers Some OF
them have been refused treatment, because even W e could not benefit Them,
and the reason for this is that the case had gone along too far fol even our
improved methods to be able to cure them If you are suffering from any
chronic OF nervous disease, n matter who has treated you, no matter what
medicine you have taken. you are not doing justice to yourself, to your
family or to your friends if you do not avail yourself of the latest and best
methods Of treatment used by us. When you are tired of carrying the
burden Of that old disease of yours, come to us; we Will cure you If your case
a Vt all durable, and If it is not durable, you will be frankly told So If you
want the best treatment in the world, the latest and most uptodate, you
must come tt us sooner or later BY coming now you will save yourself pain,
inability to work, and money, perhaps life itself. This being SO, why should
you hesitate? The longer you let that old trouble OF yours go uncured, the
more it will cost you to be cured, and also the longer a case remains uncured
the nearer it becomes to being incurable
II you could see the people who visit our offices you would be surprised
at The number and kind oil. people coming here. Priests, Business Men.
visitors, and their statement that we have the finest most extensively
equipped offices in this city is unanimous. We spare nc expense in medi
cmes O scientific and electrical machines to help us cure the sick.
We have 20 different kinds of machines for curing diseases, No opera
tons We cure by electricity and medicines only.