davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WESTINGHOUSE IS ANGRY


frequent rumors that determined s~,-.
was TO be made TO remove Mr.. Westjnz-
house from the presidency. owing IN ~.
friction existing between him and u-
Mather, who represents the bondholds-,
of the company. in regard TO the polscv
OF the company. particularly as arect,
it's financial management Some Tina
ago, when Mr. Westinghouse went av,y
on a vacation. il was reported that thin
was a preliminary step TO his retirersr,
and that he would never return as aetivs
head OF the corporation which bears hi,
name. This report proved to be uu-
founded, as have others Of similar i'm
port. and no official confirmation Ia,
ever been obtained as TO the r1mores
breach between Mr.. Westinghouse and
Mr. Mather until the former issued hi,
statement yesterday.
What the disagreement between tina
two men will lead TO can only be con-
1ectured. but as Mr.. Westinghouse ia
understood TO be the largest stockholder
of the company IL is doubtful IL any at
tempt by the bondholders 70 GUST him
from the mana cement would be success
full II is admitted, even by his frienda
that Mr. Westinghouse Is not fnancisr.
but his genius as an inventor makes him
a valuable asset TO the company. Only
recently he has perfected and patented
an automobile air spring which viii Go
away, IL is said, with the. necessity for
pneumatic tires on automobiles The
right 70 manufacture this latest inven-
ton Of the originator Of the Westing-
house airbrake has been secured by the
Westinghouse Machine Company. one OF
the subsidiary concerns Of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. and will. it is estimated mean an
addition to it's business OF s1.00O,000 a
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MAYOR FEARS ASSESSORS
Doesn't Want Paterson to Pay More
than It's Share for Trunk Sewer

Paterson, N. J.. May q (Specia).-
Mayor Mcbride announced the position of
Paterson officially in the trunk sewer to
the sea project to-day, when he said:
I'VE absolutely will not go into the
proposition with no idea of the cost and
with the power in the hands of the COM
mission TO assess for any amount its
members may desire. If the people want
share in the trunk sewer, and this city
can go into it on fair basis. l am willing.
But If we are going TO be assessed for an
expense disproportionate to our share in
the benefits, ] for one will not lend my
sanction to Paterson sharing in the
scheme"
The Mayor declared he would call a
meeting of citizens to discuss the ques-
ton after 1t had been ascertained what
action would be taken on the protest flied
by the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
HUGHES TO NAME TREADWELL
Governor Military Secretary to Be-
come Private Secretary.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Hughes said
to-day that he would appoint Colonel
George c. Treadwell, his military secretary,
as his private secretary, to succeed Robert
H Fuller, who has been named as mem
Der of the State Water Supply Commission
Secretary Fuller probably will remain with
the Governor for the next two weeks, as
he has fifteen days in which to qualify.
Governor Hughes regards Mr.. Fuller as
being unusually well qualified to fill the
important position to which he has ap-
pointed him in view of his intimate knowl-
edge of the important project of water stor-
age in the Adirondacks. Colonel Tread
wells fidelity to duty. the Governor feels.
has earned him a promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WOMAN ESCAPES BY BIG DROP.

Paterson, N. j., May IA young mulatto
woman, to avoid arrest, jumped from a
second story window of a house in Warren
street when the police searched the place
at midnight yesterday. She apparently was
not injured by the jump, as she had disap-
peared when the, police reached the spot
While the police were breaking into the
house the woman. who is said to be pro
prietress of the place, dropped out of sec
ond story window after warning the in
mates TO do likewise. None followed her
example and the police made several ar
rests including number of white persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
FUNERAL PARADE REPRODUCED
Motion Pictures of King Edward Cere-
monies Shown at Colonial

Motion pictures of the funeral of King
Edward were shown for the first time in
this city at the Colonial Theatre last night.
The views show the carrying of the coffin
from Buckingham Palace to Westminster
Hall and the principal scenes in the pro-
cession from Westminster Abbey to Pad
dington Station. Clearly discernible are
the lkenesses Of King George, Emperor
William, the Duke OF Connaught, Prince
Albert. the Duke OF Cornwall, the King of
the Belgians, King Alfonso Prince Fushimi
and others.
The pictures will be given at the Colonial
Theatre to-day and al all of the houses on
the Percy q. Williams circuit next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
COMMCNER ATTACKS HARMON
Intimates That He Is Lined UP with
Corporate Interests.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y IeItBIdpiI U IIIV IIIUuIIS'J
Lincoln, Neb., May N.-TO-days issue OF
1.-The Commoner" criticises Governor Har-
mon, of Ohio, because he did not recon-
mend TO the Democratic State Committee
the selection of a candidate for United
States Senator in the state convention call
THE Commoner'' intimates that Governor
Harmon either lacks courage or is tied up
with corporations. He is warned that this
is no time to falter." and is advised Ito
step aside as party leader" The attack.
which is in the form of an open letter TO
Governor Harmon, in part says:
IF you falter. prepare to stand aside.
The Democratic party is In no mood 10 be
trifed with. It has suffered so much from
secret manipulations of predatory interests
that II demands daylight methods and
honest politics. 1t is up to you. Cow
ernor II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

and generally strengthening the restrictions
on their business; Mr.. Lees bill permitting
the laying out of a subway route in Nos
trand avenue. Brooklyn, and Senator
Hubbss bill permitting the Board OF Esti-
mate of New York City to grant easements
for highway purposes or rights OF way In.
over or along the strip of land owned by
the city in Suffolk County along its water
mains This bill has been severely criti-
cised by some legislators as an attempted
grab" on the part of certain railroad in
terests which desire to get a right of way
there.
Senator Brough had the rules suspended
TO hermit the passage of Mr. Bates's constl-
tutional amendment intended to reorganlze
the condemnation system. This provides
for a special term Of the Supreme Court. to
sit in condemnation cases with or without
a fury. The measure was passed "a TO 1.
The Senate adopted Senator Wainwrights
motion TO suspend the rules for the passage
of Assemblyman Jesse Phillipss corrupt
practices measure. extending the Limitation
of expenses to the primaries well as
to elections But it defeated the first bill
taken up However the Assembly passed
two of Senator Wainwright's bills sent over
there yesterday. The Rules Committee re-
fused 10 report the third bill of the series
a very important one, providing that poll
workers should wear badges and have
their names formally posted in the polling
places This was intended to pre~ent lie
payment of large sums of money for poll
workers who do no legitimate work.
The Assembly concurred in Senate amend
ments to Mr. Foley's bill establishing a
penalty of $4,000 for violations of the DON
nelly antitrust act instead of $1,000. the
present penalty.
The annual appropriation BILL carrying
appropriations aggregating over s2400.0oO.
and the supply bill, with items amounting
to about s.. 600 600, We're among the measures
passed. The two bills carry an increase of
about 100000 over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
FORGOT TO ADD CIPHERS
So Heirs of Mrs. Allis VIII Get s25,
and Not S25,
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


Milwaukee. May 27.-The four grand.
children Of Mrs Margaret Watson Ailis.
who receive SIS each by a codieiI Of her
will, instead of $4,000. as was intended BY
Mrs. AlIis, must be satisfied with the
smaller sum Judge John c. Karel has de-
cided that the will must stand. even
though it is certain that the widow merely
forgot 70 add three ciphers. After SAYING
that he had no doubt from the testimony
that IL was Mrs AIlis's intention 70 give
her grandchildren the larger amount, the
court contended that lit vas not within
the proper exercise OF the power OF the
courts 70 reform a will by supplying ornis-
sions thereto"
The four grandchildren are Margaret ".
A Norris, of Louisville; Edward Phelps
Allis Sd. of Mentone. France; Maud A.
Conway. of Milwaukee, and William
Phelps AliiS Of Mentone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
FAILS TO CROSS CHANNEL
G. S. Rolls Unable to Fly from
Dover to Calais.

Dover. May 27--Charles Stuart Rolls
started this evening, in an aeroplane, in
an attempt to fly across the English
Channel from Dover TO Calais. He had
gone only a few yards, however. when
the motor broke down and he was COM
PEELED to postpone the flight until to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
FLEIscHMAN BACK FROM AFRICA

NJ c. F1eischman. the anna teur hunter OF
big game and traveller. who has been hunt
ing in the northern part of African areas
traversed by Colonel Roosevelt, arrived
here yesterday, accompanied by his wife,
on the Mauritania According TO Mr..
Fieischman's description of the field.
Colonel Roosevelt evidently bagged or
scared away all the game in that section
Mr.. Fleischman said the beasts were scarce
and timid and hard to find. He killed sew
eral good specimens. he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
ECHO OF KEIRAN CASE.
Leopold Kleybote Files Answer to
Carnegie Trust Suit.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune !

by Telegraph 10 me 1rlDune.I
suit of 'the Carnegie Trust Company, of
New York. seeking to collect on a note for
1915 900, Leopold Kleybolte filed an answer
in the Superior Court to-day denying that
he was a member of the firm of Rudolph
Kleybolte & Co when the note was issued.
The note was given on a loan made TO P. j.
Keiran, president of the Fidelity Funding
Company, and the Carnegie company al
leges bonds held by the Kleybolte COM
uany were sufficient to cover its loss. Kley
holta denies that he had any interest in
these bonds
In New York Rudolph Kleybolte had set
up the same defence now set up here by
sued for Charles c. Dickinson. president of
the Carnegie Trust Company. to have him
examined. on the theory that he would eS
tablish his contention by his testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
KILLED IN AQUEDUCT WORK
One Man Dead, Another Probably Fa-
tally Hurt at Coldenham.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Newburg, X. Y, May 27-one man was
killed, another was probably fatally in
1ured and two others were more or less
seriously hurt in an accident the line
Of the New York aqueduct at coldenham,
about five miles west of this city this
afternoon. The dead man was William
Lynch, Of Scranton, Penn.
The accident was due 10 q collision De-
tween a small engine used in aqueduct
work and some dirt cars Lynch was
standing on platform al the rear of the
engine when the collision occurred. He
vas thrown under the wheels OF the dirt
car. II. c. Benjamin and Patrick Tinan
we're among the others most seriously hurt.
TiBan's injuries may prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MAY DEFEAT CANTRILL
Society of Equity in Kentucky Con.
gressional Politics. af
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Toy 1etegldPH 10 me IrlOuHe-
Lexington, KY. May 27.-The breach be-
tween the Kentucky branch Of the Amer
lean Society Of Equity. OF which Congress
man CaptriIl is the head. and the Burlsy
Tobacco Society was widened here to-day
when the latter body Endorsed State Sen
ator Claude W Thomas, OF Bourbon
County, for the Democratic nomination, 70
succeed Cantrill. The eight counties in the
district are largely Democratic. and as
they are made up largely of the farming
element identified with the tobacco in
dustry the defeat Of Cantrin for the nom
nation Is practically assured.
II is charged by the officials Of the Burisy
Tobacco Society that Cantrill has not Only
refused to pool his tobacco this year WIN
the Burley people. but. instead. is trying 70
form an equity pool in opposition to ths
Burley pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
LANDS ON GRIST MILL ROOF
Child Aeronaut Slides Of and Breaks
Her Arm.

Bristol. Tenn. May T.-"Tiny'' Bread
wick, said TO be only fourteen years Old
made a balloon ascension to-day. and. drop
ping with a parachute. descended on the
steep roof of grist mill Unable to 90.
a hold on the roof. she fell two stories to
the ground, breaking her left arm and sus-
tanning other injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
TO DEDICATE A NEW SCHOOL

Archbishop Farley will dedicate next Sat
urday, at Tarrytown. MarymOunt. the new
school given by James Butler 10 the Sisters
of the Sacred Heart of Mary. MonsignOr
LavelIe will preach the sermon. recep-
ton will follow the dedication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WORLDS POLE VAULT RECORD.

Boulder, Col. May 27.-Captain L. F.
Scott of the Stanford University track
team to-day broke the worlds pole vault
record. held by himself. with vault of Il
feet l0Js inches. in the dual track meet with
the University Of Colorado. The former
record was IL feet 10 3-ls inches Stanford
won the meet with M points to 5ois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
NOMINATIONS BY HUGHES
Senate Confirms State Fair
Board and Port Wardens.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Hughes to-day
sent to the Senate the nominations of the
present State Fair Commissioners to sue
coed themselves under a law signed yester-
day which provides definite terms and for
the designation of one of the commissioners
to be superintendent of the State Fair
Grounds "A f. Perron. of Buffalo, was
appointed superintendent for a period Of
two years at a salary of 5000.
The terms of the other commissioners.
who receive s., coo a year. were designated
as follows: William Pitkin, Rochester. one
year: Ira Sharp. Lowvile, three years; De
Forest Settle. Syracuse. four years, and
Charles A. Weiting. Cobleskill, five years.
The Governor also nominated the follow
ing wardens of the Port of New York:
John H. Gunner, of New York; Jerome B.
Johnson, of Oyster Bay, reappointments;
George L. Beckwith. Of Brooklyn; Marcus
Braun, of New York; Henry o. Appleby,
of Brooklyn: Morris Levy, of New York;
Christopher Marsden, of Elmhurst; Michael
H. Blake of New York; Charles H. Hemtn-
way, of Mount Vernon, TO succeed. respec-
lively Harry Jaquilard, James F. Pognam,
Michael Hines, Charles s. Adler. Robert T.
Courtney, Henry Bradt and Richard
OBrien.
All the nominations were confirmed.
Messrs. Beckwith, Appleby. Marsden and
Heminway were recommended for appoint
ment by the Marine Society, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

John H. Gunner. reappointed, is the Re-
publican leader of the 10th Assembly Dis
trict. Marcus Braun is an East Side Re-
publican, who gained fame by entertaining
Colonel Roosevelt when President at big
dinner in that section of the city. He was
at one time a special immigration agent
Morris Levy. who succeeds Charles S. Ad-
Ter. leader OF the Sth District, is leader of
the oath District Michael H. Blake is
leader of the 9th District.
George z. Beckwith who succeeds Harry
Jacquillard, leader of the Nst District in
Kings County, is not a politician. Mr.. JAG
Quilard is one of the stanch supporters of
Timothy L. Woodruff Mr.. Beckwith's ap-
pointment was due solely to the recon-
mendation of the Marine Society and the
Maritime Association. For about fourteen
years he connected with the American
Line as chief officer of several of it's larg-
est steamships. For eight years he was
captain of the private yacht Of the late w.
y. Leeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Senator Wainwright unsuccessful in
his attempt 10 suspend the rules for the
passage of Mr.. Batess bill amending the
Civil Service law relative to the power of
municipal Civil Service commissions 10 con-
duct Investigations. His motion received
only fwenty-three votes Senator Agnew
failed 10 have the rules suspended 10 per-
nit the passage Of Mr. Wards bill limiting
TO s5o the number of voters in an election
district in New York.
The Senate passed the Excise Department
measure introduced by MIR. Conklin, limit
ing the number of saloons to one for each
$50 of population, providing that they shall
open for business al instead of a. IN,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, Nov. 19.--Last bulletin
gave forecasts Of disturbance to cross
continent 18th to 22d, warm wave 18th
to 21st, cool wave goth to Oath. This
will be one of the warmest periods Of
the month. Sun spots on opposite side
of the sun about 10Th will be coinci-
dent with severe storms on the earth,
and these storms, progressing east
ward, will be in the great central val
leys about November 20.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about 23d, cross Pacific slope by
close of Gath, great central valleys
25th to 9th, eastern sections 2Sth.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about 23d, great central valleys 25th,
eastern sections 27th. Cool wave Will
cross Pacific slope about 26th, great
central valleys 2Sth, eastern sections
30th.
When this disturbance is on the Pa
cifc slope, about November %, low
temperatures that will come from a
cold wave will be covering the great
central valleys, including the middle
orthwest-marked northwest on my
weather map-and that cold wave will
cause lowest temperatures of the
month. Weather features VIII assume
less radical condition from gath 70
I27th. The storm above described VIII
begin to gain force about November
2s. when IL will be in the Eastern
states. and will be a radical storm as
It goes out into the North Atlantic.
Last disturbance of November and
first OF December will reach Pacific
coast about 2Sth, cross Pacific slope
by close OF goth. great central valleys
goth 10 December 2. eastern sections
Cd. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about 2Sth, great central valleys
30th, eastern sections December :.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about November 80, great central val
leys December 2, eastern sections 4th.
This will be a radical disturbance
| in all its weather features from its
start on the Pacific coast to its finish
on the Atlantic coast. A little proceed
ing and east of the low, temperatures
will be high for the season and follow
ing the low will come severe cold
wave that will cover most Of the con-
| tinent
Most rain may be expected about the
great lakes, in the Ohio valleys, New
England states and gulf states east of
Florida. Dry in Florida. Cuba, south
western Texas and Atlantic states
south of New York. Elsewhere about
normal rain.
am expecting large sun spots to
form about November IS on opposite
side of sun. BY rotation of the sun
they will drift into view about Decem-
Der on the eastern limb of the sun.
From December / to Is these spots
can be seen by using smoked glass.
A better method of looking at sun
spots is to place tub of water where
the suns image can be seen in the
water. For this purpose the water
must be quiet. Take a look at the
sun spots about December 4, II and IS.
/, Some orthodox scientists Claim that
sun spots cause our earth storms. |
can demonstrate that sun spots, sun
| faculae and earth storms are of cleo
'trical origin and from the same causes.
-~-- - -~t<--
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Bryan Residents En-
thusiastic.

No wonder scores OF Bryan citizens
glow enthusiastic. 1t Is enough to
make anyone happy to find relief after
years of suffering. Public statements
like the following are but truthful
representations Of the daily work done
in Bryan by Doan's Kidney Pills.
( Mrs. S. 4. Beard, Bryan, Texas:
-Four years ago learned OF the value
Of Doans Kidney Pills in cases of kid
ney trouble. Al that time | was both
cred by distressing kidney weakness
and was compelled to seek relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at EN-
mel & Maloney's drug store, came 70
my aid and proved their superiority
over the kidney remedies I had tried
by disposing of my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Ester Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

The low or earth storm center Is iden-
tical in formation and nature with the
faculae, or cloud center, or storm cen
ter, or low on the sun and our earth
high, or cold wave is identical in ma
ture with the dark sun spots.
The light sun spots are great cloud
centers similar to centers Of our hur-
ricanes which throw great streams OF
cloud formations high into the air.
The dark sun spots are great holes, or
vortices, dug into the cloud formations
on the sun by that which, on earth,
we call a high barometer or cold wave.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
SKELETON FOUND IN TRUNK.
Believed That Murder Was Committed
Five Years Ago.

New York. Nov. 19.--Pending an In
quest on a body which was found in
a Theoretically sealed trunk in the cell
lar Of West Fifty-fourth street apart
ment house, the authorities were not
inclined to theorize on who the victim
of the mysterious murder might be-
Even the sex of the victim was not
known the five years or more during
which the body is known to have re-
posed in its hiding place having re-
duced 1t to a skeleton almost bare of
flesh. From outward indications. how
ever, the authorities are of the belief
that the body is that of woman. the
smallness of the bones chiefly leading
them to that conclusion.
The body, discovered by Philip
Beagher when he was preparing to
move after eight years residence in the
house and opened the neglected trunk,
was taken to the morgue. 1t was found
1t had been damned in the trunk and
surrounded with quantities of plaster
of paris and paper. A zinc tank inside
the trunk fit perfectly. The newspa-
pers were dated from February IS to
April II, 1902.
The only clue is the name of wv.
Lewis" which appears on the outside
of the trunk. Lewis was boarder in
the Meagher family up to about six
years ago. He told Meagher on going
away that he would leave the trunk
and call for II at some other time.