davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MAY AFFECT DOMESTIC COURT
New Ruling by Justice Maddox on Its
Jurisdiction.

The Domestic Relations Court that was
established in Brooklyn on September I, in
the rooms of the old police court at Van
derbilt and Myrtle avenues, may be seri-
Cusly affected by a memorandum handed
down yesterday by Justice Maddox, of the
Supreme Court. lie had been asked TO is
sue 4 rnandamus compelling Police Mag
istrate Hyland to order Henry Schlitz. of
No 1N Nostrand avenue, TO pay his wife s.
a week for the support of herself and her
children.
The man was arrested and taken before
Magistrate Hyland on the charge OF aban-
donment. The magistrate refused TO pass
Judgment, transferring the case TO the new
Court of Domestic Relations. While refus-
ing TO issue the mandamus before the mag
istrate is again asked TO take up the case,
Justice Maddox declared that Magistrate
Hyland had no authority to transfer the
case 10 the Court of Domestic Relations,
since the case was OF a quasi-criminal
nature and. consequently. within his juris-
diction as a police magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
WILSON TALKS PROGRESS
Says Many Think in New York
and Vote in New Jersey.
TBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune-l


Hackensack. \. J.. oct. Z7.-Dr. Woodrow
Wilson the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, vas greeted in Bergen County in n
most enthusiastic manner this afternoon
and evening Despite the fact that the
meeting in Rutherford was called at D
O'Clock. Arrnorv Hall was crowded beyond
the doors. Tho Lyceum at Englewood
could not hold all who wanted to hear him,
and more than one thousand persons
damned Armory Hall. at Hackensack- In
his speech here tonight Dr. Wilson said in
part:
Il want 10 say 70 you very frankly that
am peculiarly interested in this audience,
because I am in hopes that You may be
broken of q bad habit. You have been in
the habit of thinking in New York and
voting in New Jersey II is very neceS-
Sarv IL this state is To ne we'll governed.
that the people o. sections like this should
think where they vote and vote as they
think-not vote as they are in the habit Of
voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oaieiaI Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Oct 1.-THE storm has increased stu further
n energy and moved northeastward' the centre
to riybt being in the ST. Lawrence Valley. The
rainfall attending the storm has been quite eN-
tensive. covering practically the entire eastern
hal, II the country during the last twenty four
- THE rain I'm the northern lake region has
,t IN snow. The weather. however. has
cleared except in ;he eastern sections and lower
lax. region. High winds have also marked the
storms progress
e,,id high area Of great magnitude now
covers the West. with its centre IN the Rocky
,,,,,ot,tr region. The influence OF this cool
-. q in raet already felt over the plains
80 ana central valleys. II is the first well
,,,syyaa cool wave Of the present season. and ss
i, ,evances eastward the weather viii clear Tn
the Atlantic states. accompanied ~ consid-
cradle ran IN temperature
KUN. frostE viii occur Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SEEK REDUCTION IN TAXES
Tunnel and Railway Companies Get
Writs for Review of Assessments.

Justice Mccall issued a writ of certorari
Yesterday for a review OF the tax assess
ment placed on the property of the Hudson
E Manhattan Railroad Company for the
year 1910. The company complained of the
assessment of q, 100000 on tubes under the
Hudson River which already had been as
sessed by the State Tax Commissioners in
the form of a special franchise tax. The
company contended that this levy included
all the property now IN the city's assess
ment
The New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company also obtained a writ for
the review of the assessment on its bridges
in Harlem and spuyten Duyvn, The COM
pany said that it was assessed at an
amount greater than their market value.
The company offered to pay on the basis Of
a value of $4,000 but contended that
neither the state nor the city had iurisdic-
ton. because the bridges in question were
over navigabIe streams, and only the United
States government could levy taxes on
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
FoURsCoRE MAY BE DROWNED
No News from Two Steamers Since
Gulf Hurricane.

New Orleans, Oct 27.-Revenue cutters
from Southern ports have been sent to
West Indian waters in search Of the steam
ers Crown Prince and Arkadia, lost in the
recent Gulf storm. A British cutter from
Jamaica Is also searching for the steamers
The Crown Prince. carrying crew or
forty. was due at New Orleans eleven days
ago from Santos, Brazil. with A cargo of
coff.e valued at Sl.6O0.0o0 The Arladia
carried a crew of thirty-four and few
ma ssepgers and was bound from New or
leans To san Juan. r. r She has not been
reported since October H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
TEACHER RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Miss Ella Loughman, Of St. Gabriel S
School, Escapes with Slight Wounds.

Ella Loughman. teacher at St Gabriel
School. In East $7rh street. was knocked
down while crossing First avenue be-
tween 3srh and S7th streets. last night
by an automobile driven by 3 L. Schle-
singer, and owned by his father. who was
In the car.
The two men got out OF the car and
picked her Up. Patrolman Regain. % ths
East 18Th street station. summoned an am
bulance. which took her 20 Bellows Hos
pitai. where IL was found that she had re-
ceived only slight scalp wounds and con-
tusions. Miss Loughman refused 70 remain
IN the hospital and wens home after her
wounds were dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
TAX|CAB KILLS BOY OF Sly
Chauffeur BIames Little Play
mates for Pushing Victim.
NOT HELD BY THE POLICE
Mother Reaches Red Cross
Hospital Few Minutes Before
Little Fellow Dies.

Pushed IN front OF a moving taxieab %
two OF his little companions. as the chaut-
feur of the machine said. sfx-year-oid
Thomas Ryan. Jr-. was thrown 20 the pave
rent in Manhattan avenue last evening
and so severely injured that he died IN the
Red Cross Hospital an hour later.
The chauffeur. who removed the dying
boy TO the hospital Immediately after tno
accident said h was william Schever1n.
OF No 12f7 Simpson street. The Bronx. ms
police did not hold him. The parents ot tho
little victim live at No. s. West foetn street.
and little Thomas was playing IN front o.
No II Manhattan avenue when ne received
the fatal injuries.
Despite the chau-eur's declaration tnar
the boy was pushed in front OF the taxfcao
by two companions OF aoour ths same age.
the officers OF the West 1ooth street station
we're unable to discover the names OF t1s
children
The first that was known 90 ths running
down OF the lad was when Scheverin ar
rived at the HE'D cross Hospital. Tooth street
and Central Park West. with his uueoH-
scious burden DIT r. VI. Jackson made a
hurried examination and found that the
boys skull was fractured
PatroIuan Norman Fitzsirnrous 81 ths
West Tooth street station called 20 the
hospital and obtained the chauneurs vsr-
sion Of the accident The boy died soon
after the chauffeur left The taxicah. sc-
cording to the police. was owned by the
United States Motor Cab Company. OF No.
103 West 10sth street
The West tooth streec station officers
were of the opinion that the little COY .
playmates did not observe the approaching
taxicab. and that any pushing thar might
have been done was not Intentional
The father and mother OF the child were
informed soon afte~ he was received az tho
hospital The mother reached the hospital
few minutes before the boy succumoed TO
!,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MAJOR TAGGERT ExoNERATED
Court Martial Clears Him of Charges

Watertovn. n. Y. Oct. E--Major FL
more F. Taggert, of the 24th Infantry, re-
Gently under court martial at Fort Porter
on charges of conduct unbecoming an Of
fcer. preferred by Captain Peck Of the
same regiment. has been completely ex-
onerated of every charge made against
him, according TO official advices received
at Fort Ontario to-day, where Major Tag
CERT Is stationed. Major Taggert has been
advised that no further action is 20 be
taken in his case and he has been restored
10 full duty.
Former Captain Peck, who fathered the
charges, was recently dismissed from the
service after a court martial for insuoor-
dination. on charges preferred against him
by Major Taggert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Carolina: to duty with reserve torpedo hse''
Ensign na q g sLArToN detached the Delaware
r,,i 70 ne - BRATTox detached the Rhode
Island. to Fore River shipbuildins Company
C11inrv in connection with the Sterret
Midshfpman II +. CALL resignation aceepteo'
to take effect october %. $3.50 -.
Nidshiprnan G. A DUNCAN. detached tn-
FRANKLIN; 20 duty in connection reserve 'of
rsdo fotilla. Charleston
Nidshipman J. g. JENNINGS, detached TIE VI
Rfnia to the Chester.
Midshipuen l. L. IINDLEY and F. VAN VAL VAL
KENBERG, detached the Vermont 70 'hs
Midshipnan c. ". MAGRUDEK detached the
Nebraska: to the salem. a.,,..sa The
Virginia; 20 Fore River shiPbuildins eoLIi
pany. Quincy. in connection with the stsr-
NIdshipman W D. BRERETON. r.. detached
the Michigan: TO duty in connection WIKI 'n'
yidshipman p T. ESTES. detached the Ne
braska: TO Fore River ShipoutdtnE ON
pany. Quincy, IN connection with the Ter
Midshipmen R. r HICKEY and E J. CoMI:E-
FORD. detached the Mississippi: to ~
nection with fitting out the Mccall. ,.-,
Surgeon c. D. BROWNELL. 70 naval noSp''ai'
Chaplain e z. MDoNALD. detached the North
Carolina: 70 the North Dakota
Civil Engineer a J. MENOCAI@
Civil Engineer p e PEARY. commissioner Win
chief W Machi5ist u J. CoRrSo. detached the
Nebraska; continue naval hospital Ne"
MARINE CORPS.
Major G G. LONG. detached naval station.
Honolulu; 20 Washington. report IN person
20 major general cou1nandant -
Major w C NEVILLE. detached navy yard
washington; 70 command marine barracks
r se,Its1s1t ceoionsI = p IL JFrNE detached
headquarters November I; TO command ma
rtne barracks. navy yard. NeW AorN'
DT n
naval station. Honolulu; 70 marine barracks
navy yard Mare Island -,.,--
Captain T. Q. LANDER. orders 20 recruiting
Office Philadelphia revoked; on expiration
Of Leave 70 r99ruJing 2fs fGt t.s3s Naval
Academy October 81; 20 marine barracks
navy yard. Puget sound
TER detached First Brigade Marines. Ma
Mia. December u; report in person 20 MAJOR
Captains g T. WEsTCOTT. Jr-, and Z H.
ELLIS. and First Lieutenant A
CAPRON. detached First Brigade Marines,
Manila December -, marine barracks.
navy yard. Mare Island.
First Lieutenant H. T. VTLTE. delay of one
month in reporting 70 marine barracks.
navy yard. Philadelphia, granted
one month: First Lieutenant s. : LEE
tenant A. B. DRUM. twenty days
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIP-The fol
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Oct oATha Smith the Isarlsou and the Reid
ar Baltimore; the FIusser at Annapolis and
Baltimore: the Triton at Norfolk. the Eagle
at Guantanamo.
Oct. 27-The Roc at Washington.
SAILED
Oct 26-Tha Smith. the LAmsOn and the Reid
from Solonnon's Island for Bal fillmore. the
FTusser from SOlOmOn's Island for An
napolfs thence to baltimore. the Tacoma
from Puerto COrtez for Guantanamo. the
Poe frnrn Hanprnn Roads for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SAYS He is A GLADSTONE
But Records Do Not Bear Out
Youths Assertions.

st. Louis. oct. 27-The identity of a
nineteen-year-old youth held in the city
jail for the Washington police in connec-
ton with the alleged theft of two cameras
is a mystery tonight despite his assertion
that ne is a grandson Of William E. Glad
stone, former Premier of England.
When confronted with evidence which
tended 10 disoredit his claims the young
man refused to talk. The police believe he
is t.ndeavoring to shield his family He
said. when first arrested. that he was Gill
bert E Gladstone, eldest son of Niscount
Herbert John Gladstone, Governor General
of South Africa, and that he had one
brother in England and two sisters In
Paris. Viscount Gladstone was married in
1901
To-day when told that the records ap-
peared 10 disprove his story, he refused TO
admit that he was not Gladstone and
declined to discuss further his family con-
nectious He said that he had used the
name Of Nickersol in the East.
The young man bears a partial resem-
blance TO the pictures of the former Eng
Iish leader His father, he said. is now IN
South Africa.
"T put in two years at Harvard, SAID
Gladstone. 'and fiunked on mathematics
a motor Cdr dilN hOiA Se107~- Ai- -
nv studies. and when I saw that l would
have 10 go over my second year again
quit and went 10 Washington
MY arrest. I believe, was caused to get
me to go back 70 my studies. My allow
ance OF 800 month has been held up ny
nv banker. Sears. of Boston, because 1
quit ny studies. I told the shopkeeper IN
washington that I had no money. but that
I expected to get some, and he told me 70
take the cameras. I intend to go West TO
work on a ranch.
The Harvard catalogue for the last ten
years shows no Gilbert L. Gladstone Inc
youth refused to make any comment on
denial of his acquaintance by L. B. Sears
q Tlnetnrn banker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MANY WANT TO PLANT TREES
Park Department Ready to Grant Re
quest for Expensive Ones.

The Park Department is anxious to have
citizens plant trees, but not cheap trees. so
Commissioner Slower said yesterday in re-
ferring 20 requests from residents OF upper
Madison avenue who have signifed their
desire TO put a few live trees where there
arc now dead ones or none at all. At pres
ent the Park Department has requests from
three or more sources for tree planting
permits. The Madison avenue project would
include five blocks in the neighborhood of
Mount Norris Park
A number of persons said Commits
sioner Slower. 'are under the impression
that good trees can be bought and planted
for IS or SO apiece. The Park Department,
after much investigation. has found that
an IS tree is a poor tree. 1t is impossible
TO plant good trees for less than 81
So far there has been no rush for per-
mits to plant the latter variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
BOY SPED CYCLE INTO AUTO
Mount Vernon Lad, Hurrying TO
School, Fractured His Skull.

Samuel Samelian. q stsen-ysar-oIe boy
who was speeding on a bicycle In hts eager
ness TO reach school after luncheon yestsr-
day. failed TO notice an automobile at South
Fifth avenue and West ID street. Mount
Vernon. a block from the school, and
crashed into It
He Is now In an unconscious condition in
the hospital. with possible fracture OF
the skull The chauffeur. John Mccarthy.
was only seventeen years old Coroner Boz
decker held him in $50 bail 20 await the
result of the boys injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

almost generally in the Western and centrs
states. and frosts~ are indicated Friday night IN
eastern sections and almost far south as the
Gulf coast
The winds along the Atlantic coast will h
brisk 20 high northwest east Gulf coast. brisk
60 high northwest. shifting 10 north; west Gun
coast. brisk northeriy. the Great Lakes, brisk
20 high northwest.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
viii have brisk % high northwest winds with
clearing weather to the Grand Ranks
The weather viii remain unsettled in portions
Of the lake region, hut eissvhe fair weather
will prevail for several days
storm warnings are displayed on the Great
Lakes; on the Atlantic Coast from Jacksonville
10 Passport. 81 the Gulf Coast from Tampa TO
brownsville. and at TRtoosh Island, Washington.
Forecast for special Locatities-For New
England partly cloudy and much colder to-day;
fair and cold SATURDAY. brisk to high northwest
winds
For Eastern New York generally fair to day
and Saturday, except rain Ia extreme northern
portion to-day. much colder. brisk 10 high
northwest winds
For the District - Columbia New Jersey
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
fair TO-DAY and saturday. much colder TO-DAY .
brisk 20 high north winds
For Western New FORK. threatening and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CUT CARDS TO FIX GUILT
But jury Upset Prisoners Plans and
Convicted Winner.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct. John Boss and
Patrick Daily. held IN Jail Tor larceny. cut
cards 10 see which should plead guilty and
take the blame for their joint crime Dany
lost. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
enc year in the state reformatory Boss
won. went T. trial was found guilty de-
spite Daily's testimony on his behalf. and
was seutenced to I've years IA the state
FenitentiaTy. Boss told OF the prison pact
after sentence rad been passed OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
PFYFE BEFORE JUDGE SWAMI
Investigation Begins in Feinberg Case
May Go To Grand Jury.

After an hour conference yesterday with
Walter Pfyfe. whose arrest he ordered on
charge Of perjury after the conviction
= William Heineman for manslaughter,
Judge Swami. Of The Court Of General Ses-
Sious. last night refused TO be interviewed
''Pfyfe made statements 10 me only on
ny promise that I would not discuss
them said Judge Swami.
At the same time he refused TO state
whether or not the matter had been pre-
scented 10 the grand jury
Regarding his announcement that he
would take steps looking 10 the removal
OF Coroner Feinberg for ms action in the
Heinernan case. Judge Swami said there
were no Developments
II was understood the grand jury would
be asked 10 make an early Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NEW TERMINAL AT WEST FARMS.

Frank HedIey. vice president and gene
raj manager of the lnterborough Rapid
Transit Company, announced yesterday
that rho ney station At the terminal OF
fhA West Farms division OF the subway
would be- opened for service 10 the. public
10 5sr This station Is known as Ioologi-
cal parir tQ6t, street and Is the permanent
terminal starion for the West Farms divi
sion II is constructed 10 accommodate
teu-Car trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CRUELTY PROSECUTION OFFICERS.

Albany. Oct 27.-The annual convention
of the Societies for the Prevention OF Cru
city Of New York State closed to-day with
the election of the following officers: Presi-
dent, Robert J. WilIKin. Brooklyn; secre-
tarv. II. Clay Preston. Brooklyn, and treas
urer. Wilbur 5. Peck, Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
BRONZE TABLET OF TRUAx.

Member 81 the bench and bar have
planned 20 place iu Part III, Trial Term, Of
the supreme Court bronze tablet IN mem
or ~ former Justice Charles " Trlax.
The figure ~ the jurst viii be lifestze, but
81 half length and viii show him ~ the
bench. EsVei iu hand ~ was planned to
unveH fre tablet tomorrow. tine hirthda-
anniFarslrf of Justice TruaE. 5ut the tab
iet could not De finished ia time. and the
dwelling was postponed 70 November -
The tablet b. Tho work ~ Iohn }. Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SEVEN CHOICES BEATEN
Clean Sweep of Favorites at me
PimIico RaCetrack.
e. ORC DEFEATS HILLTOP
Tommy Wright Rides Dufield to
Easy Victory in the
Steeplechase.
-Pr reler-aph to The Trfbur- ]

-,s,-f-,o-e oct G7.-Favorites we're
,,-,,spad aside ~ the Pimlioo track to-day
81. ~ leaves before sudden soualL Not
= e,7-1e one reached the finish line in front
= Se-en races, although three well played
second choices brought some consolation 70
-, -lave-s. The beaten favorites were La
sale. elf Edge. Highfown. Merry Man
F7flrop. The Speaker and F1orinel. and
Asr6l- a word Of excuse could he offered
1o- one az them.
The most stunning surprise came IN tho
sr-h race. a. one mile and quarter. In
which Hilltop. backed from 10 10 70 a.
--7s beaten by e orc, q rank outsider ~
- ~ I. Hilltop raced Dandy Dixon into
commission ~ the end q mile and took
.-o-7-ra-d n The stretch. but Just when her
followers began 20 shout Fl orc closed with
3 r7,sh and got " in time 10 win by half
length.
Rfe---- Man looked sure winner in the
r-oeplechAse after one turn Of the deld,
when &c was CallopinE along some six or
rfeht lengths IN front. but he took or badly
g. one o. the banks. and went down with
crash. Dufield then went 10 the front to
~in easily by a sixteenth Of a mile or So
Tommy Wright. the Baltimore amateur
had the mount on Dut7eld. and he rode
cover. veil judged race, not suffering in
comparison with the professional jockeys.
Mrs.. J.. A. LvinESron's Amelia Ienks-
=, nirl beat Ocean Bound In race Al
eShao4,shesd Rsy last summer- won the
Gentlenen-s Driving Park purse at one
pnile and fcrty Yards. Cliff Edge was the
hot fsvo-ite a. odds on, but after forcing
Che pare most Of thu way he tired and
Amelia Jenks came away 90 win rather
Cleverly lr three parts OF = length
Archibald. the Jockey, who has been III
s5r IKo or three dAys, was hack IN the
SADDLE and accepted three mounts li5 IN
sshed third n one race and second IN an
other. Shilling was absent His employer.
= a.. EIfdre-h. started one horse, Mont
Eone-y. but E. DuGan had The leg Up
a drilling rain kept the ATTENDANCE
down. bur rhs track was in good condition
= Is likely 70 be heavy rc-morTcw, how
Ger. IS rain vas falling quite HTisbly This
evening.
PTNTICo SUMMARIES.
FIRST FA-E-SeiifrEs for four-~esr-ol5s and
11r-ard $500 sdde6- SIX furlongs. start
goo. Won easily place sane. Time. 10 -
n Senator am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
HOPE FOR HAssETT's RECOVERY.

Hope was expressed last night at the
Washington Heights Hospital Tor the re-
ccv-,-, of Michael J. Hassett. Tammany
lesd.r ~ the Dist Assembly District who
Was injured bv being thrown from an auto
mobile Al broadway and l60th street early
on Wednesday morning. In the afternoon
ne had several neriods of consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
AUTOMOBILE BREAKS soTs Leg.

Frederick Scherrssr. a seven-yesr-oid
schooIbOy, of No. rs East 9th street. vas
struck by an automobile yesterday after
noon IN front OF Public school 50. on East
9th street. He was carried into the New
York Throat and Lung Hospital. across tbs
street. where IT was found hts left leg was
broken No arrest was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MAYOR SITS AS a MAGISTRATE.

John J. Cauldwell. who was srraigned be-
fore Mayor Gaynor sitting a magistrate
for the second time Yesterday. waived ~
animation and was held in g coo BAN Cor m,
grand jury. Mr.. Csuldwell Is charged with
TnisapprOprtattng money that he received
for Wharfage when acting as a docknns ster
Cor the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
EMULATED MR.. ROOSEVELT
But Democratic Congressional Candi-

Jetmore. Kan, oct II EmuIating Theo-
dore Roosevelt. George a Nicely. Demo
cratic candidate for Congress IN the eth
Kansas District. took a flight IN an aero
plane to-day with A. L Hunt The two
narrowly escaped death
While the machine was ffty feet in the
air the engines failed 70 work and it glided
rapidly TO the ground The aviators were
injured about the heads and shoulders. The
machine was wrecked.