davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
A DIFFERENT ENoCH ARDEN
When Modern One Came Back He Got
His Wife Back by Telephone.

When Mrs Matte Jenkins failed To- near
from her husband Charles NJ Jenkins. in
ten years after he started for the KIondikc
She decided that he must he dead. 50 she
went ahead under the law that presumes "a
man dead after a silent absence Of seven
years and married Herbert r. AveriII- But
Jenkins was not dead. and he returned to
this city. Then his former wife went back
20 him. That is why Averill obtained an
annulment OF his marriage to Mrs Jen-
kins yesterday.
The JenlIiuses We're married IN 1885. lie
started for the Klondike I'm 1880, but some
how he got To Manila instead. I'm 1877 Mrs
Jenkins married Averill one day last year
Mrs. Averill met a friend who told her Of
meeting her former husband and that the
latter was then at Cape cod at the home
of his mother. The former Mrs jenkins
got into immediate communication with
jenkins on the long distance telephone
which resulted in "A reunion between them
Then they left for Manila, where jenkins
had established himself in the hotel bust
ness
The only thing for AveriH 20 do was to
sue to aunul his marriage. OF course there
was no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
LOOK FOR THE CENSUS MAN
he Is Due to Begin Asking His
Questions Everywhere To day.

II a man knocks at your door this morn
ling. armed with dozen pencils and reaEs
OF paper. looks at YOU inquisitively ard then
begins TO hurl an avalanche OF personal
questions at YOU. such as Are you white.
BACK. muIatto. Indian. Chinese or Esqui-
maui do not get angry. lie viii turn out
tn h. Simply one Of Uncle sans many
Commentators. employed to take the official
census so that the Uncle may know jast
how rapidly his family has grown in the
last ton years.
Many embarrassing questions are asked
hv the official head counters. One query IS
this who is the head of this famiiy?"
one feature Of the official census papers
is the ample provision made for Cndmera:-
irC the number Of children IN each house
hold There arr eight separate columns
provided for registering the names OF chit
dreu. which seems to indicate that the gov
eminent is expecting no evidence Of rae
suicide
The taking of the census of the United
States will start this morning. and will las
until every man. boy. woman and Eirl iu
greater New York and lesser towns and
hamlets is carefully recorded on the books
The babel Of thousand different languages
will he heard i'm every street until it IS all
over. and the census is expected To he COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
GET CAPTAIN OF KOEPENICK
Effort to Deport Him Before
Next Saturday.

Herr wilhelm VOigt, the Captain OF
Knepenick." is caught. He was taken
Yesterday i'm Harlem by an immigration
inspector. and unless the officials at
Ellis Island are able to expedite his de-
portation Herr Voigt may travel 20
Hamburg as an ordinary passenger.
Voigt's presence i'm this city has been
known to the immigration officials for
a week or more. He has talked with
newspaper men. and their accounts have
told where he lived and where he might
he found. il was explained that no d.
rect information concerning the cap
tain. had been received by the Commits
stoner. and that while the officials knew
where ne was he could not be taken
without a federal warrant.
Inspector Pedesco arrested Noigt yes
terday and took him to Ellis Island.
When he was searched steerage
ticket for the Hamburg american liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, which Will
sail for Hamburg on Saturday. was
found in his pocket II is believed that
had the authorities at Ellis Island let
Voigt remain at large until Saturday the
local immigration bureau would have
ESCAPED the trouble Of deporting him. A
special effort is being made now to have
him deported before the Kaiserin sails
on Saturday. If it is successful he will
save the price of the ticket he has al
ready bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
MAGISTRATE DENOUNCED
CorraO Calls HyIan's Order His
--latest ASinine Action"
ATTACK STIRS BROOKLYN
Assistant District ATTORNEY
Hints Discrimination Because
Born in Italy.

Assistant District Attorney Francis l..
Corrao Of Kings County issued A state
mcnt yesterday i'm which he attacked Police
Magistrate John +. Hylau for what he calls
/ This latest asiniuc action and warns him
that his conduct Is likely to bring him,
sooner or later. to the attention of the APP
pellate Division. which has abundant juris-
diction TO deal with judicial officers that
obstruct the proper administration OF JUS
tice instead Of administering it
In view of the departure on Wednesday of
eN Magistrate Henry J. FurlonE to serve a
term at Sing Sing FOR bribery. Mr., Corrao' :
( statement. which contains his view of an
affair in which he figured before Magistrate
Hvlan. attracted considerable attention in
BROOKLYN when il appeared last night The
statement Of the Assistant District Attor-
nov follows:
Some days ago an Italian named Car
mine Carlo wrote 20 District Attorney
Clarke asking that 7 be assigned to the
prosecution in the New Jersey avenue po-
lice court Of the case against another Ital-
ian charged with cutting him on the back.
Mr.. Clarke assigned me to the case. ] went
To court this morning ready to try the case.
While ] was making the necessary in
quiries 7 was told by a court officer that l
should sit down. request that ! politely
ignored and proceeded with the investiga-
tion of my case without interfering I'm the
slightest way with the orderly business OF
the court
= was then requested by the sergeant to
sit down. / told him that 7 could not at
tend to INV business sitting down. Being
astOnished by the ofticious action of the
sergeant. I asked Magistrate Hylsn Nheth-
e. ne had given such direction He made
This reply: Yes YOU must sit down. Dis
trict Attorney. and everybody else
There was nothing else for me to do but
to take INV coat and walk out. which did
hut cannot conceal my indignation at this
latest asinine action Of Magistrate HYlan.
whose eNtravaEaut estimate Of his own Judi
cial Importance has got him more than once
into trouble with citizens having legitimate
business in his court. the continuation Of
which if persisted in. cannot hut result
some Of these DAYS IN bringing him to the
attention Of the Appellate Division. which
has abundant jurisdiction 10 deal with Judi
cial officers that obstruct the proper ad-
ministration of justice, instead Of admin
istering il
Il want here to give notice to Magistrate
TIylau. ~ well as to some other judges in
clined t. belittle the dignity Of my Office
perhaps because was born in Italy-that
the slightest attempt to do 50 Uill be met
with a firm but indignant protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Liverpool, April f4-Csmpana OBJ. New York
via FIshsuard.
Alden. April Marienfeis tCier). calcutta ard
Colombo for Boston and New York.
Naples. April a. 3 p m-Carpathis (Bri. New
York via Genoa
Genoa. ApTtI fO-BayOnne Ger. New York VIA
Algiers; Regina d'Ttaia GtsD. New York
llth. Luisians Utah New York via Naples.
18th. Carpathis tE}rl. New York
Marseilles. April f3-Venezla tFrJ. New York Via
Naples.
SAILED
- Michaels April 13-Oruba tBrl. New 1ork
via Kingston. Colon, etc. for southampton
Southampton April tS-Tagus (Br), barbados
Colon. etc. and New York
swansea. April II Kansas city tBri. New 1ork.
Para. April f2-Clement fBrl. New York
barbados April 12-Cirecian Prince tF3rl Rio De
Janeiro for New York. 18th. Byron tHrl, Rio
30 Janeiro for New Work.
Queenstown. April 1LNajestic tBrl. Southa ND
ton and CherbourE for New York
Hamburg. April f2-SiCilisn Prince tBri. View
Genoa. April 1I-Duca a. Geneva dtaD. New
York
Gibraltar April i4-Shimosa tBrl. New York for
Alden Singapore etc.
Lizard. April 14-Pretorfa Ger. New York for
Hamburg II m. Nieuv Amsterdam
Dutch. New York for BOulOgne and RotteT-
dam.
scilly, April .-Gsneo ,Br). New York for
Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
COMFORTS FOR PosToFFICE MEN
National Civic Federation Submits
Suggestions to Mr.. Morgan.

The womauS welfare department Of the
New York and New Jersey section Of the
National civic Federation has submitted
plans to Postmaster Morgan for improving
the condition Of government employees. The
recommendations apply 10 the new post
office building that Will he operated in con-
junction with the Pennsylvania terminal
Mr.. Morgan has indicated to Mrs.
Walker Smith. chairman of the government
employees committee OF the woman's well
fare department, that he sympathizes with
the suggested innovations. These include Il
clothes drying room The women of the
federation feel that when letter carriers
have been compelled to tramp for hours
through the rain the government should
provide steam drying accommodations for
their uniforms. The women also hope to
prevail upon Mr. Morgan to install drinking
fountains for the employees, thus abOlishing
the need for glasses or cups. and cOnse-
quentIy eliminating all risk from such
causes of the transmission Of tubercular
germs.
Mrs. Israels will address the worlan's
welfare department upon the subject Of
amusement and vacation resources for
working girls on next Monday. at II % a. m
at the federation headquarters, Nos. 40 and
- West S9th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
FOR RECREATION SUPERVISOR
Park Commission Hears Argument on
Creation of New Office.

The Park Commission granted public
hearing yesterday on the proposed office Of
supervisor Of recreati ion. After the hear
ing the commission deferred action on the
matter Of appointment.
Nearly = hundred Representatives from
the different recreation and athletic So
Cieties in the city attended the meeting.
Among those who spoke in favor Of estab-
fishing the Office were Lee r Hammer. Of
the recreation committee OF the sage Foun-
dalton: General George w. Wingate, Of
the Public Schools Athletic League. Ed
ward Cornell Of the National Highways
Protective Association. Mrs Charles II.
Israels. Joseph NJ. Price Of the Public
Education Association. and Henry Mosko-
witz. IF the Downtown Ethical Culture So
cietv.
Mr.. Noskovitz thought the supervisor
ought - get at least S3.Voo year. and
that he should not he selected just because
he could pass = civil Service examination
Josepb NJ Price was I'm favor Of no civil
Service requirement. and seemed 10 get the
spproval II most OF those present. Mr.:
Hammer said 5000 was being paid in a
number OF cities for similar services men
tioning Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
THAW EXAMINED AT ASYLUM
Referee Begins Taking Testimony in
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

FishkiI. y. Y, April 14-William Vana-
NEE, of Newburg. at the Matteawan State
Hospital to-day began taking Harry X.
Thaw's testimony in bankruptcy proceed
ings The motion for Thaw's discharge
i'm bankruptcy was made at Pittsburg.
Certain creditors objected TO it, and the
court appointed Mr.. Vanamee referee to
take the testimony Of the prisoner at the
asylum. He will submit his findings to the
court at PittSbUrg. Roger OMara was
present from Pittsburg with John T. Glea-
son and DR.. r. l.. r. Campbell. Of New
York. Thaw was examined by DR.. Camp
bell whose bill as expert alienist for
81 900 is unpaid. Thaw said 500 was plenty
for the services. other creditors arrived
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
WANT HART BILL AMENDED
Borough Presidents Alive TO Grade
Crossings Evils.

A select committee Of the Board Of EST
mao consisting 81 tho five borough presi-
dents decided after hearing Yesterday 10
recommend an amendment 20 the Hart bin
providing Cor the elimination of grade
crossings 30 as 10 make Fl apply 10 Man
haitian as We'll as TO the other borouEhs
This borough was exempted because 81
other bills applying 10 the tracks Of tho New
York Central in Eleventh avenue, which
furnish the only grade crossings in this
borough
Clarence J. Shearn. acting as counsel for
the Death Avenue League. declared that
The Hart bin would be Of great help to the
CITY authorities I'm getting the railroad
tracks Of Eleventh avenue
Another amendment decided upon was
that the city's share Of the cost he assessed
upon tine property benefited Toy the elimina-
tiof. Of tho crossings.
Incidentally Mr.. Shearn got into a heated
passage 81 words with Borough Presidents
,;resser and Miller which followed when
Mr.. Gressor spoke TO Mr. Miller and
laughed.
This is uo 5oking matter" said Mr..
Shearr in anger
y was talking 10 President Miller" re
piled Presidcr1 GresseI. and had mo-
thought 81 taking this a. a Joke"
Then why don't you listen 10 the arcu-
monto- came hack from the lawyer
"Do 1ou p-opu4e 10 lecture this admins
traitor declared President Miller, seem
iugly much yoAcd.
Listen 60 me-. said President GrcssoR
shaking his finger ~ Nj Shoarn- II know
more about Death Avenue than you do. ]
used 90 five there thirty wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
HEARN WILL BE DISMISSED
Policeman Who Shot Up L" Train
and Wounded Man Put on Trial.

Patrolman Thomas J. Hearn. charged
with shooting up Third avenue elevated
nam and WouDdinC paSserIger was
placed on trial before Deputy Comm fssfoner
Walsh Of The Police Department Yesterday.
1tearn was charged with shooting Charles
Goldberg. OF No. Is Avenue A: with bain,
drunk and with using threatening and rro-
zane language. Hean's counsel tried 10
have The trial postponed. as q criminal ac-
'lon was pending against the man. hut the
Deputy Commissioner onlcrcd the case 70
proceed. Hcarn's lawyer would not let HIM
testify
There were about fifty OF the Train mas
Aeneers present, among them Goldber..
who said thai Hearn got up az the ira In
was nearing the l66th street station and
fired three shots Al him. one bullet taking
effect. The police surgeon who examined
the patrolman al the Morrisania stallion
ssld that il took eight men 10 hold him.
md other policemen described the man AS
being crazy drunk"
As far as ] can sec" said NJ Walsh.
'liearn IS menace TO the public. and I
viii recommend his dismissal from the de-
rartmCnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
DUTCH GIRL MUST GO HOME
Miss Wilhelmina Kerling To Be De-
ported at Mothers Request.

Miss WHhelmina Kerlirg. the young
Dutch girl who arrived here on the White
Star liner Oceanic on Wednesday and was
detained aboard overnight. was taken 10
Ellis Island yesterday and her deportation
was ordered The girl was deteined at the
request OF the Dutch consul. who had re
ceived a cable message from the mother
by way Of the Foreign Office al The Hague
saying that Miss kerlinE had come here
10 marry a man named Van der Sloten,
who. she alleged. had a wife i'm the Neither
lands
The Young woman denied that she had
come here 10 marry. but said she had left
home because she was dissatisfied there.
Despite the fact that she had $40 whc1
She landed, A board of special inquiry de
cided 10 deport her on the technical ground
that she was likely To become "A public
charge. Unless the appeal she has made
To- Washington is decided in her favor. the
girl viii Toe sent back To Southampton next
"Wednesday on the Oceanic at the expense
OF the White Star Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
IN COUNCIL OVER PARTRIDGE
Reports to Go to the Grievance Com
mittee of the Bar Association.

division Of the investigation into the
conduct Of Clifford w. HartridCe as cOun-
sol for Harry X Thaw was made yester-
day at a conference at which Henry A.
Wise. United States Attorney; Goldthwaite
Dorr. an assistant to Mr. " Sc: Robert Nc
CormiCk, an assistant to District Attorney
Whitman, and Abram J. Rose. Of counsel
for Mrs Mary Copley Thaw. were present
Mr.. Rose gave the data in the suit Of
Hartridge against Mrs. Thaw for $4,000
which the jury decided against him
Mr.. Dorr will go over the records of the
recent case TO determine whether there is
cause for action for perjury. and Mr.. Nc
Cormick will examine the bill Of particu-
lars of HartridEe to see whether there was
obstruction to Justice in any Of the actions
taken by the counsel for his client.
Mr.. Rose has submitted papers to the
Bar Association grievance committee. The
reports of Mr.. Dorr and Mr.. Mccormick as
soon as ready will be sent to the grievance
committee. whether they determine upon a
grand jury proceeding or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
MOB AFTER PRISONER
Tries TO Take Man Accused by
Girl from Police.

\ mon 81 three hundred men. women
and children tired To take "A man WI"
said he was Max Lovely. M" h2u beeh
arrested Tor an a"eEed attempt - N'u-
nap Florence '""ihhS. aged thii'''h' "i
No 400 Last sSNlh street away from
two detectives iate yesterday Afternoon
:" threa'ehihS was me crown ''''
HaSah ono 81 VIC "-'l'efS' h'u 10 Va" u"
MS ''N'l''i
fl"''i'o' '''''ii''S Saiu she WIS "aiN'i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
ARBITRATION BEGINS MONDAY
Settlement of New York Central
Troubles Depends on It's Result.

The officers Of the grievance committees
Of the trainmen and conductors OF the New
York Central Railroad said Yesterday that
the arbitration Of their demands by p n.
MoTissey and +. =. Clark would begin
here on Monday Though the conferences
between the committees and the officials Of
The railroad Were held in the New York
Central Offices. the arbitrators would hold
their meetings In some downtown building
Chairman Slattery Of the grievance com
mittee of the New York Central conductors
said last evening that he had been told on
good authority that the vote Of the Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western men stood
~ nearly loo per cent Ia favor If strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
DETECTIVES GET A SHAKE-UP
Other Police Changes Include an Eleva-
ton TO a Captaincy.

Police Commissioner Baker announced
yesterday that Acting Captain Samuel A.
NcElroy. of the Hamilton avenue station,
Brooklyn. had been made a captain. and
would he assigned TO the same station
Captain NcElr0y was born on March 3
1870. and was appointed = patrolman on
February t. 1894 on September p. 1902
he was made a sergeant. and 4 lieutenant
on December 3, 1896.
IN the detective bureau Inspector Rus
sell yesterday made several changes which
were sanctioned by the Commissioner
Lieutenant august Braun. who has been
in charge Of the fourth branch detective
bureau. was put 10 Do active detective
work and Captain Barnett. who has been
in the Harlem branch. was sent 20 his
place
Lieuteuauts William McKenny, John def
enthaler and William Delany. who is a
brother ~ the former Corporation Counsel
were removed Yesterday from the clerical
places they held during Inspector McCaf-
ferty's regime in the detective bureau. and
were sent out instead - do active detec-
tive work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
GETS A ST. LOUIS ORGANISE
Brooklyn Church Engages Successor to
Clarence Eddy.

Clarence Eddy, for three years Organst
and Choirmaster Of the TOmpkns Avenue
Congregational Church. Brooklyn. believes
be has been treated badly by the music
COMMITTEES Of the church. and will leave
the church ON MAY !. His wife long the
first contraltc Of the church. Will accom-
pany him
H w. Vaughan. chairman Of the music
committee. wrote 10 Mr.. Eddy on February
that another organist, Alfred G.. Robyn.
place
Mr. Vaughan declares that Mr.. Eddy and
his wife had been seeking places elsewhere.
ard that when he asked the organist about
II he got no satisfaction. He then signeI
a contract with Mr.. Robyn a matter Of
protection. ne said. 10 the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, April IL
1910

-,.4p.rr Alice tAusti. Trieste March -
Vs,r.s p Palermo ~ and Alsers April 7. "a
pbeIps Pr1s & Co with - cabin and S6n steer
as ia ssencers and mdSe. Arrived At the Bat
4G5 % US
steamer Iusltaula tRp. Liverpool April o and
presustoVn 10 To- the 'uuard Line with pas
seu,rsrs mails and mtse Ten miles southeast
81 Sire. island at I.15 T. m. VIII dock about II
D
steamer Noruba tt{rt. Natanzas hprl a. With
r-fs. Anchored In quarantine AZ 40 y 10.
steamer crown ~ Granada tRrt. Trinidad
Anil "a AMI Grenada :. 20 the Trinidad ShIpptna
ana Trading eco. with ~ pnssf Myers. mails and
r.tea Arrived ct tuv EBr aJ Z
steamer EEruautt ttHU. Hamburg April 4
vi tn ,l,.a goo th, Hamburg American Line ~
rit.d at th, Hsr az 2.td p w.
steamer Dorothy. IhiadNlphia April Is
Passed Ia Quarantine NJ l.5i y IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
AERO CLUB HEAD SAILS.

Cortlandt Field Bishop, president Of tho
Aero club 81 America. sailed ON the French
Line steamship la Provence for Europe
yesterday. He said ne would witness prac-
tically All the hig aero events of Europe
during his trip adding
"A lot of feeling has been stirred up m
Europe against us as the result oG the
treatment which was encountered here bv
Paulhan. J intend To do all ! can while
abroad tc down that feeling and Geo show
tine ayiators of Europe that America stand,
ready Geo welcome them. and hopes to soc
them do sVOd work on thla side Of the
ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
DENIES HOPE BOOTHS PLEA

Justice Blanchard denied ,-estorda, The
application for &a.@'o counsel fees made b,.
Mrs. Rennold VII who on Tho stage is
known - Hope Booth. In the suit for d.
Norcc brought against her by her Inns
band. Justice Blanchard based nis denial
"n Tho fact, as set forth by him. that Hone
Booth had an earning ability exceeding,
.ha' ~ her husband and that her eNtrsy-
agaut expenditure had almost iupoyer-
sHcd The plairun. Mrs Wolf has also
lending a suit foI separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
PATRoLMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT

Mounted Patrolman Edward j. Campbell
charged With an assault upon an elevated
iailroa1 guard for insisting on his paving
r fare was held for trial in 5000 bail i'm
'ne Harlem court YESTERDAY Magistrate
House refused To grant another adjourn
inenI inspector BoettleT head Of the
l'sfnc department witnessed the proceed
llCs ln court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
NEW MAN ON wHrTmAN's STAFF

Loopold Leo. 90 No 80 West ls2d street.
Wa appointed by District Attorney whit
man yesterday as deputy assistant an
place Of George ". Whitesidc Mr.. White
side ha- been promoted go the place
made Fa'ant hf ih' resignation "I Assist
ant District Attorney Charles ~ Annie
ton, VHu ~ uoH o. CITY Magistrate
a.. leo lE sixty years uI axe. lie i- a
graduate 81 She COLLEGE 81 ih, titE ar New
NuTl and WAS admitted to the bar OF
G,W lork county Ia lssJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
GIVES NOTICE OF HAMS APPEAL

Eugene NJ. l. Young who was one Of
counsel for Captain Peter &. Hams when
he Was tried and convicted Of the killing
o' William = Aunis. filed yesterday with
District Attorney he WIT ~ Queens
County and with County Clerk Mager for
NAL notice that au appeal from the couVic-
tlon would Ice taken Nj Young viii serve
AR De Witt with the bill Of particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
WoLTER ON TRIAL MONDAY.

District Attorney Whitman said last night
that Albert W. Wolter would be placed on
trial positively next Monday on the indict-
ment charging him with the murder Of
Ruth a. Wheeler. Lieutenant GERMAN,
who is i'm charge Of the Criminal Courts
Building police squad, has applied to Com
missioner Baker for an extra detail of men
10 take care Of the crowd of spectators.