davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SCHTFF .SJBPEN4ED
Banker Nag BE Called as a
Packing Witness.

Chicago. Feb. 10-An unconfirmed repci
VAS circulated here to-day that JACOB u
Schiff, head of the New York paH>i''7
house of Kuhn Loeb & Co, would pe sum
moned as a witness in the investigate "
the financing of the National Packing 'o''i-
pany.
The packing inquiry took a new Turn 'o
tay when a number of emPFoHes "
Schwarzschild & SulzbcrSer, generally oe-
lieved 10 he an independent Gun i'S'
were subpmnaed. The out-oi-'o"h 'i''i
summoned are Albert Peterson MANAGE
johbinS department: Fred i SeaSei' mo
a&er Of a wholesale market ana iS'
+. Todd former traffic manager al rom
Kansas City. Kan. and ho"aiu nU''Vi
worth. former manager of the ProNisioH
department now at FL Reno. Okla
The grand jury adjourned until Monday
There will he no return of indictments until
the entire INQUIRY is finished said a gov
eminent official to-day.
\ department manager Of Swift & Co
and the head of the accounting department
and two clerks Of Armour & 60. were
suhppnaed to appear to-day. and local wit
nesses were again called 10 the juryroon.
Pittshurg. Feb. 1o-Urted States Attor-
ney John H Jordan. who yesterday re-
Ceived evidence Of p local combination
among packers. said TO-DAY that he had re-
ceived further information concerning the
manipulation Of prices by local meat men.
He sai6 that he was conducting quiet in
ve=tigaton and would prosecute the per-
sons involved.
~ the Union Stock Yards here to-day
TIE shippers suffered because Of the public
clamor and reductions were announced OF
- cents hundredweight on hogs apd
calves and Is cents on lambs. Retail prices
remained stationsrv.
Concerning the report from Chicago that
jacob H Schiff, the banker, would be
witness in the packing inquiry It was
learned from an authoritative source yes
terder that Mr.. SchiH had as Vet resolved
no subpoena or notice Of such summons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
HEAR OF FRAUDS.
Homens Club Presidents
Learn of Short Heights.

Many New York women will be present
when the bi-annuaI convention Of the Ger
eraI Federation OF Womsn's Clubs meets
in Cincinnati next May. drawn By the
nun1berIess attractions offered TO adjacent
points. including 4 trip to the Mam11oth
cave. Arrangements for these social trips
we're completed Yesterday. a a conferences
CT club presidents. presided over BY ne
state president, Mrs. Elmer Blair.
Miss Mar Garrett Hay announced that
the delegation would leave here NAV ?.
the convention opening two days later and
continuing until May - Headquarters have
been secured at the Hotel Lintor.
Among the many speakers schedules tor
The occa sion was DIT Reichms1. STATE
Superintendent Of Weights and Measures.
who interested the women by explaining
how their butchers and bakers and candle
stick makers could and doubtless DID.
cheat them nv unfair tricks Of the trade.
DIT. Reichman was followed on the stage
by a porter dragging a huge trunk after
him 1t was left reposirg b. the doctors
side during the various discussions tls,
followed and curiosity vas rife as 70 what
might be it's contents II was not until
the superintendent was called upon - zceak
II at thew were disclosed. Inside vas 4
large and motley assortment Of weights
measures and scales. all or which we're used
TO illustrate methods in vogue for cheating
hoUsekeeDers.
Every hoUseSeeper,'' declared the vresk-
ct. should possess certified scales. they
are more necessary than a pantry or
range"
Some quart measures lack from : per
cent to - per cent. although to say 80
might seem incredible" said Dr. Reich
man. who also told how he ordered seven
pounds Of chops and found when ready FOR
cooking. they weighed just one pound and
three-quarters. The discrepancy was cred
tied to waste in trimming by the butcher
when ne was questioned.
That a direct result Of the pure food
and drug act was a decrease in weights
the speaker stated as fact certain
cereals. and he mentioned one IN rarticu-
lar. was fully oneeisht1 Of a pound less
than was advertised. Lard, for example
advertised to be packed in three, five AMI
ten pound pals. would by no means vsISa
anywhere near the stated amount. hs de-
claUed.
Nor was this only true OF f"odstunS
Braid by the piece. ribbon and tape hs's
been found 70 represent short measure
and DR.. Reichman believes trat r shop
pers would make use Of their yardstitN
more they would save many 2 penny
other speakers we're Miss Naude Miner
Mrs. Harriet Bishop Waters and Ai''
Helen Narick Boswell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
TOTE-BUT BE PRETTY
That's Professor Thomas's
Solution of Suffrage Question.

William T. Thomas who wrote Sex and
Society,"" told group of reporters at the
now headquarters of the Collegiate Equal
Suffrage League. in West $50 street, yes
terday that out in Chicago, where nc lives.
women had done so well at municipal house
cleaning that men were rapidly becoming
convinced they ought to have the ballot,
Professor Thomas hopes, though, that
women will never get so Interested I'm poll
ties as to lose the desire to look as pretty
as they can.
MY wife" he said calls what the good
women of Chicago are doing maternal suf-
frage as against militant suffrage. You
know the women started the juvenile court
in Chicago. And II is much more than Il
court. They organized in connection with
! an admirable school, which is in such
high favor with the youngsters. who attend
while in custody, that they frequently com
NIT second offences just to get arrested and
sent to this school again.
The women started other schools in con-
nection with the court; they supported four
teen probation officers, and at the end of
seven years turned over to the county the
most perfectly organized Juvenile court in
the United States"
Then these energetic women. said the
professor, administered first aid to the
injured State School for Girls, at Evanston
III. The institution was at its last gasp
when the women took hold Of II, paid off
che debt of 5000. cleaned up the build ng
and its inmates and established the cottage
system.
These and other instances" said Pro-
fessor Thomas, prove that women possess
the ability and the disposition TO look
after the humane side Of things. which
men, engaged in competitive business the
modern war game. have never shown
And why do women need the suffrage IL
they can do so much without it? Because
they could do much more with 1t. The Chi
caEO women have been badly handicapped
by the fact that the only Instruments they
have are The men,"
The author of Sex and Society is a
large man, with a slow, quiet way OF
speaking, wlo lays down his premises
illusions. He says he doesn't wonder at
the anti suffrasists clinsing To their prem-
dices, for pre- JUDGES are as dear 10 the
holder as an infant to its mother. And
when a woman has been protected all hcr
life" he added, she naturally breads to
set afioat in the stream. But too much
protection is bad for woman's character
It doesn't develop women to give pink
teas"
Professor Thomas is to speak for the
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League at the
Berkeley Theatre this afternoon on "El.
eencs. or Race Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
DEFEND EXCHANGES
Cotton Men against ann
Futures Legislation.

r--,r,s,r+o-, Feb 1o-Defending the cot
-, Exchanges as the Eatherers % true III
formation. which is disseminated pS 'i'oC-
xa-6s n. brokers 10 everybody interested
Solomon, X Core or Greensboro y X al
tscled the proposed anti-opuon o'h al
$40 hearing before the House Committee or
..-icnl,,,re TODAY. afr. Cone described
himself as a spot cotton dealer, s'eCh-
holder IL various mills. member OF az
fro cotton exchanges OF the wcT'o' anu
she handler OF over Si,arood0 worth c; spot
cotton annually.
TIE sessions to-day were devote" 40
closing arguments by the advocates OF 'he
proposed legislation 10 prohibit oea4iHs'
n futures III the exchanges anu
and "a the argument OF Mr. Cone. Presl-
dent Hubbard Of The New Ho'h to',o'i
Exchange and George ". Neville. CT that
.naz. y-sre among t7e opponents OF the
measure while Senator Smith, or South
Carolina and Representatives Burieson'
Of Texas: HarGNiCk, Of Georgia. and SIMS
oT Tennessee. were among the OUTSIDERS
who occasionally volunteered information
The hearing viii be resumed tomorrow
snd on February is the committee VIII near
3 delegation from the American Assocla-
iion o. Grain Exchanges.
II Was common report recently. Sug-
eesfei Chairman Scott 10 Mr.. Cone, mat
ar Parter. of Chicago. came down 10 New
York and picked Ss,o"oono out Of the Ne"
v.-, cotton market II that is true VINO
raid fcr thai profit
..z.,,cb or that money was lost in hoth
=. ,e~i-ir,ste and su illegitimate way as
ror7r7erce runs" answered Mr.. Cone
..-y-n,- ie = that such 2 boon 10 the cot
.n- trade as future market inquired
A. Scott. has not evouted in the IRON
business. newspaper property business nay
snd other lines OF industry.
Mr.. Cone did not furnish much in1orhla-
.ion ~ this point. but declared mat ne De
1eve6 ne would make more money II me
exchanges were abolished, although ne
dfd NOT favor any such step. He chaf-
sc-erized the mill men as INC "ofsl lo'
Of ressir7ists I ever knew.
There are. / believe, about one hU''
,7rsd million bales Of cotton dealt IN an
ruailv nv the New York Cotton hACiai'ee'
suggested Mr.. Scott.
Before Mr. Cone could reply Mr. NeNl'iF
explained with some feeling: With al
5,,e difference TO this committee. ! consider
that that is matter OF estimate, and there
Is no vay Of getting ct the figures.
The chairman dropped the subject for me
present. his purpose being 10 show the
radical difference between the TRANSACTIONS
or exchanges and the actual number OF
bales.
NJ. Cone referred 10 the Galveston eX-
change as a dead letter, and said that IL
future transactions were prohibited all lhs
exchanges would he dead letters
There is more honor in Wall Street
p. declared. and in Beaver Street than
there is in the heart of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
INSURANCE MEN APPEAL.
New Move in Syracuse Company Case
Amended Demurrers Piled.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

Try Telegraph TO The Tribune
Syracuse. Feb. 10-The decision of JUS
tice ". : Andrews. turning Oye- the affaiFs
of the Peoples Mutual Life Insurance AS
ISOLATION and League to the State Insurance
Department. has been appealed from by
William Nottingham and Ceylon ii. Lewis,
who represented Willard Fl. Peck and Tram
{. Reed in the matter. Although the appeal
states that il is taken in behalf of the as
ISOLATION. the attorneys i'm the case have
appeared for Peck and Reed IN the other
proceedings in connection with the Peoples
Mutual Life Insurance Association and
League.
Amended demurrers TO the. indictment
against Peck and Reed found on charges Of
perjury by the last grand jury were also
entered to-dav. They are filed with the
original demurrers made week ago II is
alleged that on the face OF the indictment
il does not conform substantially TO the
code in that there Is not plain and concise
statement Of the act or acts constituting
the alleged crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
CLERK AFTER PRESIDENT.
Latter Had Demanded the RESIGNATION
of the Former.

Middletown, n. Y, Feb. lO-Indorsed by
practically the whole community. George
r. Wengenroth. clerk in the Water De
partment, is making matters warm for
President /. NJ. Lawrence, the head of the
department, viii had made charges against
him and had asked for his resignation.
Wengenruth, who is prominent in church
and fraternal circles and is protected by
the civil Service. refused to resign His
friends took up the matter. aud have start
ed petitions iudorsing him. and censuring
The Board OF Water Commissioners.
Other petitions have been started de
usrdinE President LaUrtnce's resignation.
President Lawrence vas himself suspend
Cd for criticisnE other commissioners last
summer, nut vas reint'ated He IL being
sued, however, for Islander b. ~ u Blanch
erd aud ] r. Gtles commissioners, "hn
demand g. 40 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

Police Oct Chauffeur litter
Hunt THROUGH Byopr

while going east through 1920 street,
between Fifth and Lenox avenues.
Yesterday afternoon. an auto truck in
charge Of George Mellen. of No. 434
Bronx Park avenue. The Bronx. struck
Louis Marmi. an aged junk dealer. of
No. $40 East 10th street, injurins him
So badly that he died later in the Har-
lem Hospital. After striking the old
man it is said that Mellen put on full
mower and escaped several men who ran
after him.
A general alarm was sent out for the
chauffeur. and he was arrested later in
the evening at 1lSth street and Morris
Park avenue. where he had taken the
truck to a garage. Mellen was charged
with homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
CLAIMS ESTATE OF MILLION.
New Yorker Says He Is Son of G. D.
Nelson, of Springfield.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 10.-Fredertck
Nelson, Of New York city, is a claimant
OF the million-dollar estate of George D.
Nelson, who died on Tuesday, on the
ground that he Is Nelson's son. Mr.. Mel
SCH came 10 Springfield this afternoon, and
Is understood 10 have had a somewhat
stormy interview with George c. Dunn. Of
Rochester, a nephew of the dead man. to
whom the entire estate is bequeathed in Il
wiz made last week
Mr.. Nelson says that his father deserted
his family in New York more than thirty
years ago, and had not since been heard
q IA his home The fact that little is
known concerning Mr.. Nelson prior to his
coming TO Springfield first attracted the
attention Of The New York man, who will
press his claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
NO AMENESS HERE
The Smart Spring Suit Must
Be Unlike al Others.

Dame Fashion seems to have laid down
orl,. two rules for the makers Of suits this
season-short coats. and the feWest but
tons possible for closing. In other matters
Individuality can be and is expressed to the
limit Each suit is designed and trimmed
differently. much to the joy, no doubt OF
those ra:lers against the sameness Of the
feminine Sihouettes who have aired their
plants so frequently in public prints.
In the matter of neck finish coats may
have high collars. or low rolling collars, or
no collars at all. They may be belted'
draped, snug or semi and skirts may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
Of Interest to women
HONOR NR. M1CKAY.
Effected Up. of Equal Fran
chisc Society.

William ]. Schieffelin. who presided at
81 -.,ooti,,e, Of the Equal. Franchise Society
at rho Garden Theatre yesterday, told the
..,5tao .bat Senator Brackets suffrage
hin was a tribute to women. but said he
,..a. - announce that the Equal Fran
o,,iao cociet,, had nothing whatever to do
i,1, - Tbis was to silence a report to
the contrary J..
Mr. schieffelin offered his condolences TO
en- ..antie. who. he said. could not get
q man Of any prominence 10 speak for
them except DR.. Lyman Abbott Then Mr.
schieffeIin attempted TO show the faliacy
of DIR. Abbott,s arguments.
Miss Ethel Arnold. speaker of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
COURT REBUKES CHILDREN
Threatens Son and Daughter of Woman
Sent to Institution.

Magistrate Manner, in the Myrtle ave-
nue. court, III Brooklyn. Yesterday. sternly
rebuked the son and the daughter OF Mrs
Margaret Hampson. sixty-nine years old.
who, according to the old woman's story.
had refused to support her.
The son. George Hampson, lives in
squalid tenement house at No S69 West
18Th street of which his wife is ianitor.
He said last night that he had no money
and was poorly off himself The daughter.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson. Is said to he the wife
OF d prosperous real estate man in Brook
lyn. The case viii be settled on March !,
and Magistrate Manner told Hampson and
Mrs. Johnson hc would send them 10 the
island then unless they had change Of
heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
ENGINEERS SEE GOVERNOR.
Mr. Hughes Commends Men in Charge
of Train Service

Albany, Feb. 10.-GOvernor Hughes prom
Used fOrty-tive members OF the State Legis-
lative Board of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers who called on him to-day
that he would be glad to receive from them
at any time recommendations regarding
railroad legislation. The Governor said
that, without casting reflections on an
other department Of railroad control, he
wished to commend the men in actual
charge Of the train service.
The railroad men protested against the
recent action of the railroads in reducing
the number OF rear lights on trains from
four TO three. Il was decided TO investi-
gate the ACCESSIBILITY of increasing the can
die power of signal lights as an additional
safeguard in storms The sixteen hour
law was favored by the railroad men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
LIES ON COT IN COURTROOM

san Antonio, Tex, Feb. 10-MTg. Fay
Hurd Jones vas found not guilty of muir
deTlne her husband, Nat r. Jones. prom
inent Texas LAWYER. to-day. During the
dosing arguments and while the verdict
Mas being read Mrs. Jones lay sem-co
soious on a cot within the rail Of the court
Dom. having collapsed earlier in the d4v.
following q denunciation by the attorney
for the state
The trial his been on since Monday
Mr. Jones shot 4nd killed her husband IN
November =, 1901 Her plea Vas sef-de-
ffr.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SUCCESSOR TO oRlGG5.

Macon. Ga, Fob 10 Nearly complete
returns indicate rho election of 4 5. rod
denterrT, II 'rhoma ~1ille to succeed the
late Representative lanes ". GriEgs ~
the - tonsre-s District Hcdd"nbHTrN car
led fourteen out Of eighteen counties and
has an estimated majority 81 i.icl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
TO CAPITALIZE PULLMAN ASSETS.

Chicago Fen. fo-At meeting Of the
board OF directors Of the Pullman Com
pany to-day il was decided 10 cali SPECIAL
Stockholders meeting on March p, AZ
which VIII be submitted proposition TOT
= APPALLING The surplus assets OF tie COM
4,anv 90 the extent Of S2o,"ta,e'o This sur
1f77-. T. -7s stated II the conpany's office,
,.e.,reecr,S certain reserve accounts which
Present conditions do no: warrant being
lerf in allowance any longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
a BROOM FAMINE THREATENED.

Nov Albany. Ind. Feb, 1e--HousewiNes
within few months may be compelled to
,,av = dollar for an ordinary broom In
clara factories are reported TO be offering
2fl1ee times the normal price for broom corn
and fina Il an extremely scarce article even
? that f-.-r~c MANY farmers, encOura ged
by -1,c prevailing hish prices will supplant
other. crops This wear with broom corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
BAKED PINEAPPLE PUDDING.

rms is quick and easy dessert. made ~
alternating layers Of split ladyhngers and
'h9 pulp or can Of crushed pineapple
MolstNn the cake with the hics and cover
me lop IANer' which should be If the fruit
WIN crushed maccaroore, Put the baking
dish int" pan Of boiling water and bake
D. alt an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
MENU FOR SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST
Stewed figs with cream
Fried Samp with bacon
Johnny cake
totfce.
LUNCHEON
Curry Of mutton with rice
StN"cd pruncs- Ginger cookies
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream % onion SOUP
Roast spare ribs
NdEhNa potatoes. French peas.
Baked pineapple pudding
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
Tribune Help Ads
Brought Results

No. sos West Rrcadv J. Ne"
Gentlemen: We are pleass1 % .,,r
wise vcu that the small al ~ ,.r
paper with reference 70 a s4hiFh
brought rs sin applications $50 ~
We believe two VIII os ship''
us Yours truly. ,t.
THE ATLAS YARSISH &
ICAI, GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

silver chain bracelets 81 the shane Of
snake that winds around the arm three
times ars 3. III sterling silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order
have been issued:

have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant MORRISON c. SLAYER. med
ical CORPS upon arrival at san Francisco
report to medical superintendent army trans
port service for assignment as surgeon Of
transport Sherman during next voyage to
Philippines about April ) reporting on ar
rival 10 commanding general Philippine Di-
Resignation OF First Lieutenant BURTON J.
MITCHELL 18Th Infantry. aide dc camp,
accepted: 10 taxi tax erect July
ADAMS to San Francisco. sailing June for
Dental surgeon F. HOLMES wOI.yF,N. from
Philippines. June ID to san Francisco
Leave Of absence Esf from March 70 J9
MITCHELL, 18TH Infantry aide de camp.
NAVY
Captain J. Il, MILTON. detached command the
Pensacola. naval training station, San Fran
cisco: continue other duties
Passed Assistant Paylnaster Z. NJ. HACKER. TO
the Montgomery.
Assistant Paymaster Nj c SHIRLEY detached
Montgomery; 10 temporary duty navy yard,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Th fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Feb. The Iris, at San Diego the Rocket at
i"o'8" i'e4' SAILED.
Feb s-The Brutus, from Lambert Point for
Boston
Feb. 9-The Marietta. from Mobile for Tampa
the Smith, from Charleston for knights Kew:
the Arethusa. from CoroneI for Rio de
Janeiro: the Marcellus from Charleston for
The destroyer Lamson. ordered commissioned
at navy yard, Philadelphia When ready for sea
the Iamson viii proceed navy yard. Charles
torpedo feet
The submarine Octopus ordered in reserve at
navy yard. Charleston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

TOUR BY STREET COMMITTEE.
 The Aldermanic Street committee will make a tour of inspection of the city this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
CRAZY WOMAN HURLS z POT OF BEANS AT
 FREDERICK WILLIAM

She must have heard that I am fond of beans,'' the Prince remarked.
 The attack on the Crown Prince took place in the large square in front of the Imperial Palace in the center of the city. The square with the exception of a space roped off for the soldiers, was packed with thou sands of spectators who were held back by police lines. When the crowd saw the police seize EierweisS and learned that an attack had been made upon tie Grown Prince a great cry arose and it looked for awhile as fl serious panic would result. Threats of lynohlng were made.
 The police hustled the maniac to safety The Crown Prince was the coolest man in the entire crowd He ordered telegram sent to the Kaiser at POttsGar1 telling of his escape. The Crown Prince reviewed the troops in place of his father who is still in- capacitated with sore right hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
TEN DAYS IN FOR STEALING CENTS
 WORTH OF MILK

Patrolnan Otto Kraft walking through the West End this morning. discovered a man who had the ap- pearance of a laborer trying to con- ceal a bottle of milk underneath his coat.
 Kraft arrested the man. He said his name was James Gowan and he lived in Fairfield He was on His way to work al the Bridgeport Nalleabe Iron Co. He confessed to stealing the bot tie from one of D. E. McNamara's s stores.
 Judge Wilder sentenced him to jail for 10 days. The value of the milk is . cents.
 SPORTS TO GO JUST THE SAME.
 The large number of local sports who planned to attend boxing show last Monday at Savin Rock. under the aus pices of the Orange A. C.. have ar ranged to attend the postponed event on Friday of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
INJURED TROLLEY | PASSENGER SUES
Hurt in Accident at Gillette's Corner, Milford, He Asks Connecticut Co. to pay
 $5,000

Richard Berkins, a resident Of ffJIs city, who is employed as d laundry man in New Haven. has brought suit for 5000 against the Connecticut Company for injuries received while a. passenger on one of the company's cars from this city to New Haven on March 20 last. Berkins says that at Gillettes corner, Milford. the car turn ed over and that he suffered a frac- shoulder, and three broken ribs. Gil- lette'S corner is the scene of many ac- ,cidents. The'papers were filed in the Superior court today.