davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
GET TECHNICAL DIPLOMAS
Large Graduating Glass Turned
Out bY Hebrew Institute.

Commencement exercises Of the Hebrew
Technical Institute were held last night at
Cooper Union. The hall was filed with
friends Of the school. and many were uD-
able 10 gain admission. There were los in
the graduating class.
DR.. Morris Loeb, president of the inst1-
tute told Of the high places filed by former
from humble stations in life The oldest
graduate OF the school, he said, is now
head Of the Park Commission I'm Newark.
where he is giving his time In behalf Of the
children by experimenting the Fairgrounds
and parks.
DR.. Edgar S. Barney. principal of the
school, IN his address, said that over 80
per cent Of the parents OF the students en-
rolled in the institute were born abroad
Not one Of OUT boys, or the 1865 living
graduates. has ever been convicted OF z
felony or 2 nlisdemeauor." he added.
Among the directors and friends of the
school on the platform were Abraham
Strsus, DR.. Henry n. Leipziger, Felix War
burg, Mrs. Esther Herman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Stsinman. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Spiegelberg,
Mr. and Mrs S NORTH Banner, Mr.. and
Mrs Ferdinand c. Loeb. MI and Mrs.
Leopold PIaut Mr. and Mrs. Isaac stibel
Mr.. and Mrs Gustsve r. Tusks, Joseph L.
Buttenwieser, Benno IAVinson and Miss
Sara Iewinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
SUGAR TRUST APPEALS
Seeks Immunity Bath" from
u. s. Supreme Court.

Washington, May 1.-The American
Sugar Refining Company to-day appealed
to the Supreme Court Of the United States
for protection against the government The
controversy arises out of an investigation
by federal grand jury in New York
The Jury desired to examine two specified
books of the corporation. Instead or issuing
a subpoena to the secretary of the corpora
ton or some ether official, requiring him
TO appear with these books, United States
Attorney Wise procured a subpoena from
Judge Holt directed TO the corporation
itself An attempt was made by the corpo-
ration to have Judge Daconlbe quash the
subpoena He declined, and when the cor
poration failed to comply fined IL 500 Tor
contempt
Judge Lacombe said the procedure was no
doubt a wholly novel practice He added
that IL seemed TO be a logical outcome OF
the distinction that corporations, unhke
individuals, were not protected by the t1ftn
Amendment to the Constitution, which pro-
vides that no person shall he compelled in
any criminal case TO be witness against
himself.
"The subpoena does not command any one
to testify generally said the judge, as
the usual form of subpoena does, but in
many cases Iii 1nGL Is 10 D. e1lNAAcN
from a witness served with such a sub
poena IS that he is the person named in the
subpoena, and that A, B and c are the
books or papers asked for. There is moth
ing startling in dispensing with such per
functory testimony when the production Of
the books or papers by the party itself
comedies their identity"
He said he was not prepared to assent to
the proposition that the officer producing
the books is entitled TO volunteer testi-
rnony as TO what the books contain, nor
was the Judge impressed with the argu-
nnent that the corporation could not physi-
caIly produce the books. He said obedience
to the subpoena would be complete when
a messenger brought the books and took
them away after each session of the grand
Jury. Holding Judge Lacombe was wrong
in taking this position. the company ap-
peaIed to the Supreme Court of the United
States for review of the judgment
In the presentation of the case to Judge
I.acornbe the corporation said that an at
tempt was being made to avoid giving It's
officials the benefit of the immunity
statutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
RABBI ENJOYS BALLOON TRIP
Party from Pittsfeld, Mass. Unable to
See Halley's Comet.

Holden. Mass, May u.-Ending an early
morning balloon voyage of about seventy
five miles. air line, the balloon Pittsf1eld
Heart of the Berkshires. which arose from
Pittsfield at a. m, descended here three
hours afterward. The balloon was piloted
by Charles J. GlIdden, and also carried
Rabbi Charles F'1eischer. of Boston. and J.
7. Van Nalkenburg, of South birmingham
The aeronauts were unable to view Hal
ley's comet, on account of the hazy at
mospheric conditions. The highest eleva-
ton attained was 500 feet, and the tenn
perature was found to be practically the
same as on the earth.
Rabbi Fleischer, in describing his expert
ences. said:
This first fight Of mine gave me pleas
ure far beyond any had imagined. 1 had
felt not the slightest fear in thinking of
the trip and the experience itself complete
" justified that fearlessness Mainly my
continuous ease was due to the utter alb
sence of danger and TO the steady fascina-
ton of the voyage. The impressive silence,
exquisite beauty of the landscape and the
graceful fight of the balloon itself are the
features that stand out in this first analysis
Of my new JOY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
| SURE THAT "WAR Is HE'LL"
Peace Congress Speakers AL
Dwell on Futility Of Battle.

Hartford. Conn, May 11.--When the dele
gates to the New England Arbitration and
Peace Congress assembled to-day for the
last Of the three days session, they faced
a busy programme, with meetings set for
the morning and afternoon and dinner
for this evening At the meeting this morn
ing there were addresses by Edwin D.
Mead. director of the International School
of Peace of Boston, the Rev Walter
Walsh. of Dunkee, Scotland. and Professor
T. B. Fitzpatrick. of Knox College, Toronto,
President Flavel S. Luther of Trinity Col
lege presided
Mr.. Mead, speaking of the arguments for
the great ornaments, said: 1T would sure
" be hard to conceive of anything worse
than the jingoism and hucksterism of the
recent speech of the Secretary of the Navy
at Philadelphia urging a bigger navy to
prevent our being 'troddeu upon by other
nations and to make more businessefor the
Steel Trust"
The Rev. Mr.. Walsh spoke on ''Europe's
Optical Illusion He said that when the
war spirit reaches certain height of ex-
altation 1t exhibits all the power of a
fanaticism, religion, and TO subdue II by
considerations drawn from the religion of
self-interest is as hopeful as TO extinguish
the flames Of hell with a garden hose
The sentiment of Professor KiIpatrick's
speech was that the word which is to
command peace in the human heart must
be spoken by God"
At the afternoon session John W Foster
former Secretary Of State, delivered an sd-
dress in which he said that war was not
inevitable. To illustrate his argument he
quoted from the history of the United
States Mr. Foster raised the question
whether II was reasonable TO expect peace
among the nations OF the earth. and he
stated that the prevailing answer to the
question would be il the negative. He re
viewed the three foreign wars in which the
United States had been engaged and dis
cuseed them in detail. The War of 1912
with Great Britain. the Mexican War and
the war with Spain, he commended, were
neither inevitable nor necessary.
At the closing of the congress resoIu-
lions were adopted in which sympa thetic
reference was made to the late King Ed
ward VII OF England. who was termed
Edward the Peacemaker,'' and specific al
Iusion was made 10 President Taft, ex-
President Roosevelt, Elihu Root and 9th
.rs for the service they have rendered the
peace cause.
nean Henry Wade Rogers. of the Yale
law School, presided at the dinner to-
night. when Herbert Knox Smith. Commits
sioner of Corporations. of Washington.
smoke on Currents of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
SEES NO DANGER FROM COMET
Professor Wilson, of Harvard, Says
Cyanogeu Is Only Near Head.

Cambridge, Mass, May 1.-THE earth will
not be endangered by Halley's comet. in
the opinion OF DR.. Robert W Wilson, pro
fessor of astronomy at Harvard.
The cyanogen discovered in the comet
Professor Wilson says. was found only
little distance from the head. and as for
the tail, which are going through on
May IS, that is about as good a vacuum, or
as bad a one, you could have. There is
practically nothing there. Possibly there
NAV be little glow in the atmosphere be
cause of some intruding particles, each
about one wenty-1ve-thousandth of an
inch in diameter. AS some of these par
ticIes are electrically charged wireless
telegraphy might be affected, and notices
have been given to look out for that. Per-
heps there will be a little darkening of the
atmosphere, though II will not be due 10
meteors-
Cloudy skies again shut of observations
of the comet by the Harvard astronomers
this morning. AS the weather predictions
for the next thirty-six hours are not favor
sble the Harvard observers are much dis
coI1raRed over the prospects of again OBJ
tanning a good view OF the comet in the
eastern SKY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

at regular market quotation without any
delivery Of stocks.
Ford said that all orders from Washing
ton came through the New York Office Of
Rogss & Co. The orders. he said. came
originally from two Offices of e e Taylor
& Co., in Washington. He testified that
when the bucket shop raids were made in
New York and this city on April the
words doctor" meaning BE careful" was
sent over the wire.
Charles F. Straley, of Jersey City, a teie-
graph operator, who was in the employ or
the Standard Stock and Grain Association
of that city, which Is also named In the
indictment. testified that 80 per cent OF the
concerns business was OF the bucket shop
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
ADVANCING ON BLUEFIEIDs
Government Forces, 1t Is Said, Only
Waiting for Orders to Attack

Managua, Nicaragua. May Ian early
engagement between the government forces
and the insurgents is expected 70 take
place at Bluefslds. General Pauline Go
doy. inspector general Of the NfcaraSuar
army, and General Lara in command OF
a regiment. are reported to be within nine
miles of BIuefslds. only waiting for n
structions to attack
The steamship Venus, which - loaned
with arms and ammunition for the govern
ment. is believed to be near Greyto~n-
and on her arrival there xiii take on BOARD
General Irias and large number OF
+roons and will proceed Immediately for
BluefeIds. A general attack. It Is stated
cannot long be delayed
President Madriz announces that Gem
eraI Benito Chavarria- who Is now I.
command of a government force, IS al
Recreo- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

ny On the contrary. they were both graft
ned that the State of Washington had been
honored with 4 Cabinet place. and that Mr..
Taft had selected a man so well known
and highly respected on the Pacific Coast
what have said the President himself
Will verify" Mr.. Piles added
Cleveland, May Thames f. Garfield
said tonight that the circumstances in
connection with the appointment of Mr.
Ballinger as Commissioner of the General
Land Office, as related by Senator Piles.
were substantially correct
1T is true said Mr.. Garfield, that
recommended the appointment of Mr.. Bal
nnger al that time TO Mr.. Roosevelt My
recommendation was known, and there
was never any secret in connection with it.
AS far as any events that have since tran
spired are concerned, / cannot say any
thing, nor do 1 care 10 discuss them IN
any way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
TESTIMONY HITS BUCKET SHOPS
Philadelphia Man Turns
States Evidence.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE question as 10
whether the six men who were arrested
here on April 3 following the government
raids on bucket shops in various cities. will
be removed TO Washington for trial on
charges of conspiracy to operate such
places in the District OF Columbia is now
in the hands of Judge Mcpherson.
surprise was sprung to-day when
Albert W Ford, one OF the defendants.
took the stand as witness for the govern
ment. He told of the manner In which the
business OF z. S. Boggs & Co.. OF this city.
by whom he was employed as telegraph
operator, was conducted. and said that only
one-fourth of the firms orders were ex-
ecuted by the sale or purchase of stocks
and that the other orders were dealt in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
DURBANK'S WRITING
Continued from firss pags.

will be introduced in the case this morn
of the late millionaire
AS 10 his burial plot. it was his original
intention to have it planted in tobacco
plants instead of the conventional grass.
but on that point, as on the matter OK
the inviting armchair. he was overruled-
Favorite Nephew Tries Suicide
The case of the 100000 assignment OF
bonds has been through various stages
OF litigation since the death OF the old
millionaire. and during the course Of
that litigation 1t has appeared that
Samuel M. Burbank. another nephew.
had been with him at his Fifth avenue
boarding house for several months prior
to his death. Samuel M. Burbank, NJ
appeared, had been given a power OF
attorney by his uncle. and shortly be-
fore the death of the old man the
nephew had been granted access TO tbs
hitherto jealousy guarded safe deposit
boxes which contained his wealth
When the will was before the New
York County Surrogate for probate,
Samuel NJ Burbank was ordered to ap-
pear and testify, but it later appeared
that Just after the order for him 70 ap-
pear was signed he had attempted
suicide by cutting his throat Ultimately
the will found by Samuel VI. Burbank
among his uncle's papers was admitted
to probate. though he never appeared IA
the matter before the Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
moERoE TRIES TO ESCAPE
Jumps from Train at Alhany-Tries IT
Again at Saugerties.

Kingston. n. 7, May 1.-Two desperate
attempts 10 escape were made by bill
Monroe. who is serving term for assault.
second degree, last night while he was be
ing brought here from Dannemora prison
10 testify at the trial Of Henry Craft for
murder Monroe was handcufed. but as
his train left Albany he asked permission
to go into the toilet room, and as soon as
he had locked the door behind him ne
plunged through the window He landed
on his head and lay unconscious, ano a
fasrnzn hauled him out OF the way JUST
n time TO prevent him being killed Dy the
wheels
On the rain Monroe regained conscious
ness, and when nearing Saugertes he drove
his handouts through the window ana
again uted 70 jump out The detective N
charge dragged him back end he was kept
under Close guard unul he reached THIS
~fIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
HELD ON THIRD SPEEDING CHARGE

In order to prove that a chauffeur he had
.rrested had been tried twice previously
Cor sneeding. Bicycle Fatrolman Howe pro-
duced as witnesses in the Harlem police
court yesterday .Patrolmen Stewart and
uuT The prisoner was John f Stewart
zero chauffeur for Lesnder z. Sire, the
.tso+ricsI manager. Under the new order
=, things a chauffeur may be brought 10
Special Sessions s for TIE on ts charge arg
I Inn,roInoen Stewart informed the court that
Re Tmne II, 1867. the prisoner got or under
SpSacsn1ber ! of the same year he was
on 90 by Justice O'Keefe in Staten
IIiien6 The chauffeur was then charged
w. spsJtv Is q fine OF 800 and thirty days
tErs-1Trisonmert. He vas held N 500 for
4-4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
END sTEAMFITTERs STRIKE
Compromise Reached by Which Men
Will Resume Work on Monday.

The strike OF the steamfitters. which be-
gan in January last to enforce dema nds
for an increase of wages from 8 to s. 80
a day and new conditions OF work. viii
end on Monday. when the strikers will re-
t,rn 20 work AT meeting of the union
last night it was decided TO accept a prop
osttion of the employers BY which the
strikers would return 70 work at IS a day.
with an increase 10 s 90 on January l.
1911 and continue at that hgure for three
delegate Mead of the Steamtitters
linton said the employers had agreed TO
6tsrharee the strike breakers a meeting
~ committees of the employers and the
steen1fittsrs will be held to-day TO arrange
MIN a-...l. sad sign an a9reemsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
MARTIAL LAW IN sLuEFIELps.

Washington, May Ian Official dis
patch from Blue1elds, Nicaragua states
that that city is under martial law and
that the Madriz troops are nov within
ten miles of the city An engagement -
expected at any moment Tires small
slzirrnishes arc reported to have taken
Mace within the last day or two, but the
results are not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
NO EXPLOSION ON THE LONDON

| Dover. England May 1.-THE flagship
| Tnndon. of the British Atlantic battleship
| feet on which an explosion was reported
| 10 have occurred. arrived here tonight.
| The report was unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
The blue List" of The Evening Mail
NO. 10.

w..
Mr. Clarence G.. Baker, of 1876 Clay avenue.
Bronx used the Blue List to get good situation
The advertisement cost So.
Here is the result
Avenue. Bronx New York.
he
Genteme
VhenI made my references
promised personal interest seeing that
ceeded I ave a situation with
I Blue List
word the matter of personal interest You
ak welfare and
NEWSPAPER MONEY.
OTHER NEWSPAPER EXCEPT
INTEREST
ADVERTISEMENT
CLARENCE GUY
You will note that Mr.. Bakers letter states that
the Blue List promised to take personal interest In
seeing that he succeeded and he says little further
on that we kept our word.
The Blue List is ready to take the same interest
in you provided your record for integrity is established
and your fitness for the position you advertise for is
sustained.
Not day passes but the Blue List is asked to sup
ply individual to fit some definite situation; and
we Immediately have to our list of adverts-
ers, and pick party particularly equipped to fill
the bill
This personal interest feature is entirely unique
and confined to the Blue List for other newspaper
has undertaken to interest itself directly in its
advertisers to the extent of helping them obtain results
Call "Cortlandt 92"
Or Madison $780,
And the Blue List will send representative to
talk it over with Yr->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
TESTED EXPERIENCE

Our equipment to-day represents
the perfected experience OF rs years
OF title examination.
In the Sitting out process that has
taken place each year, only the safe
and useful ideas have stood the test.
You have for your protection, when
we examine your title, the accImu-
lated experience CT q very substantial
portion OF New York city's realty
dealings.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplus, $4,000, 600
ITs b'Way. ny IFS HemSen 81, Bkiy..
$50 echos s., Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

Mr. Clarence G. Baker, of 1916 Clay avenue
Bronx. used the Blue List to get good situation
The advertisement cost So.
Here S the result.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
PLANS FOR
STATE LABOR
CONVENTION

Great preparations are being made
for the eutertaiumeBt of the conven-
ton of the State Federation of Labor
in this city in August
The convention proper will begin
August eighth and will last about
three days, but II will be interspers-
ed with special features which will
make the sessions most attractive.
1t is expected that about $50 dele
gates will be in attendance and prob
ably more than that number of others
who VIII take advantage of the rates
TO visit this part of the state.
The convention will close with a
grand free ball at the Auditorium
probably on the evening of the
eleventh This function will be free
to anyone carrying union card.
Prof. Raspillaire's orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion and fifty
gallons of punch will be provided
Ample refreshments will be supplied
for the affair
One feature worthy of note is that
orders will be issued 10 bar from the
Auditorium any person in any degree
under the influence of liquor. This
will assure refined and pleasant
evening for all who attend.
1t is planned to give the delegates
joy ride on the interurban to Fruita
during the convention, at a date yet
to be announced.
The headquarters will be at the
commodious offices at Union Head
quarters on Colorado avenue.
The Park opera house has been
secured for the business sessions of
the convention.
The local committee on entertain
ment and refreshments is composed
of Ounce Hutton, Stanley T. Ray,
Bert Ellis and r. +. Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

In an account of the trip in the air
by Mr. Reed the Colorado Springs
Telegraph says:
A balloon ascension over Gay Paree
was the unique experience recently of
Werner u. Reed. head of the Reed
Investment company of this city and
many times millionaire, who is
spending the summer in Paris with
his family.
The trip in the balloon taken by
Mr.. Reed was not an ordinary flight,
either. 1t was a race In the clouds,
with Mr. Reed, the Comte and Coun-
tess de la Valette and others as pas
sengers and the aerial race was from
ST. Cloud to Coligny. The car was
the Tulipe and in soaring above the
French capital it was operated at a
low altitude but in the midst of the
race ii was permitted to soar to the
heighth of | 900 meters. when its
rate of travel was rapid, reaching GA
kilometers an hour.
Mr.. Reed and family annually
spend their summer in Europe and
many interesting incidents feature
their trips abroad but the balloon
race will probably be one of the most
exciting experiences the Colorado
Springs man will have while in Paris
this season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
DANGEROUS
SIDEWALK

Sometime since we were told that
former Attorney General Alaupin
who owns the Globe Dry Goods store
property would be only too happy to
construct a concrete sidewalk along
side of his property on Fourth street.
In fact we beneve he wrote to City
Attorney Bucklin I othat effect and
the letter expressed surprise that he
was desired by the city to construct
such sidewalk.
The Sentinel has seen no evidence
of that sidewalk being constructed,
although that statement was made
four or five months ago.
Some parts of the present sidewalk
are in a dangerous condition at the
present time and the city stands to
have brought against il a good suit
for damages, if Mr.. Maupin is not
made to lay that sidewalk at once.
Everybody else is compelled to lay
sidewalks when ordered so to do, a
notable exception being General Mau-
pin. The whole city seems to be
hypnotized by that individual.
Now that the sidewalk has become
a menace to pedestrians it is high
time that some action be taken by
the city to have that pavement laid.
We should like to be in authority a
sufficient length of time to build it
and charge it up against the property,
and we would guarantee that same
would be laid inside of fifteen days.
1t is a travesty on the city to have
man defy the ordinances and the
warning and command of this city as
long as General Maupin has defiant
ly done.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
WERNER I. REED
TOURS THE AIR

+ Werner H. Reed OF Colorado /
+ Springs, who is heavily interest 4
+ ed in the Grand valley and who I
+ is now touring Europe for his u +
:! ual summer vacation, is evident !
+ ly fitting himself for ventures :!
T. above the earth, should he care I
+ to take them after serving a no. 1
+ vitiate. In the early part of the /
+ month he was one OF a party I
I. that rode in balloon in race I
+ from st. Cloud to Coligny, near I
!. Paris. !
i The balloon was the Tulipe, I
r in which the Comte and Com I
+ tesse de la Nalette were also
+ passengers. The ship rode I
+ across Paris at low altitude; I
+ but later was permitted to rise I
= to the height of 1000 meters, I
:. when its rate of travel was rap I
+ id, up to Ga kilometers an hour. 1