davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
PASS MCR4N BILL.
Jersey Senate, HoueUer. May
amend Water Measure,
BY Telegraph to 7 he Tribun.


Trenton, y. J.. March The House this
afternoon. without dissenting vote PASSED
the MCCran bill, the object of which is 10
prevent the diversion of subsurface New
Jersey water. Tho bill now goes TO the
Senate. and, inasmuch as the Governor
is known to favor the bill, if that body
takes the same action the effect of the
measure will he to prevent the Hudson
County Water Company from carrying out
It's contract with New York City to supply
Staten Island with water. 1t is said. how
ever, that the water company hopes to
have the bill amended in the upper house
so that it will he allowed TO carry out it's
contract.
MI MCCran in speaking for his bill
said that Staten Island had plenty of water
and that many of the islands residents
were opposed TO the carrying out of the
contract. Referring 10 the letter of Sec
rotary Knox to the Governos, which stated
that the government needed the extra sup
ply for the Notifications. Mr.. Gran said
that somebody had cunningIy deceived Mr..
Knox, and he had written an absolute mis-
statements of facts" The Notifications. he
said, have all the water they need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

forecastle when the crash came. They
were thrown out Of their hunks. and one
FOUND that his shoe was caught in the
wreckase. While his companion was cut-
ting Off the shoe a mass of woodwork
fell and buried them. Neither was bad
ly injured The Sidra leaked badly. and
her pumps were kept busy to their ca
pacity TO keep her afioat.
Congestion at Ellis Island.
The Cunarder Carmania, from Ma
pies. which anchored six miles off Sandy
Hook at I p. m. on Tuesday, did not
venture UP the Narrows until noon.
She was passed at Quarantine and then
started ND to her pier. The fog hemmeG
her in. however. and she had to anchor
in the Upper Bay until the fog lifted
again.
The ferries and the Sound steamers
were able to run fairly close to sChed-
ule. but the fogbound liners coming in
together caused congestion at Ellis ISL
and. The flood of delayed aliens taxed
the bureau to its capacity. The island
is able to examine five thousand i'm
migrants 4 day, but the influx was too
great. and part of the Storage passen-
gers on the steamship Berlin, from Ma
pies. were detained aboard and will be
transferred to the island to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
NEW AERO CLUB FORMED.
Designed to Regulate and Insure Salts
faction in Model Contest.

I ne National Model Aero Club was or
sanized in this city yesterday. The object
of the club Is to regulate model contests
in this country. The officers OF the or
ganization are: w. H. Crocker, president;
". NJ. Sage. first vice president; + w
Wilcox second vice president: r s. Crock
CT, secretary; Al. r. Talinage, treasurer
and the other directors are a. Leo Stevens
the bsiloonist: Edward purant. OF the
Junior Aero Club. \. Armstrong and L. w
HouCk.
There have been several model contests
that have ended in satisfactory shape TO
all who entered their machines" said one
Of the officers last night Prizes have
been offered. but somehow the exhibitions
have always ended In disputes about who
were the winners. and the prizes have not
been awarded tn any one as rule.
This club VIII try to induce all such
organizations to affiliate We will gtaran-
Tee that the winner VIII get prize and
this viii be a new feature II other clubs
holding model contests III this city win not
DO under our auspices, We shall compel
themw 10 do 50 by holding such big events
that they viii have 10 recognize u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
CUSTOMS MEN TAKE LAUNDRY
Messenger Carrying 'Soiled Shirts
Really Had Costly Laces.

The customs men ON the tunard pier
yesterday had the privilege of turning up
something altogether new in the smuggling
way while the Csrmania was discharging
her passengers. \ messenger boy in blue
uniform, slouching lazily out through the
gate with a long box, was stopped and
asked what il was
It WAS some laundry which a steward
had given him TO take to hotel. The
customs men INDUCED their fondness fo-
personal investigation and found that the
box was packed with costly laCes. The
messenger led them 10 the steward, who
told his story persistenty and without
contradictions. One 7. J.. Carney, he said,
u passenger on the ship on her outward
trip. had given him the box when he left
the snip AT Naples. There were some soled
shirts ia 1t, he had said, and the stew
ard 40 send them by messenger 10
q. hotel in West nth street, where
Carney had lived. The ship had touched
a Malta and the laceg seemed to he Of
Maltese workmanship. They were taken
10 The Appraisers Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
HOW CITY WAS CHARGED.
Title Searching Cost May Be Reduced
by New Methods.

Further details of the large bills charged
the city by the special counsel in Connec-
ton with the condemnation proceedings for
the Catskill aqueduct were sent to Cor
poration Counsel Watson by Controller
Prendersast Yesterday.
Particular attention was called to vouch-
ers under date Of November is and %,
1909, when il appears that thirteen cases
We're tried by three attorneys representing
Everett Fowler, one of the special counsel.
A charge of $50 was made for each case, or
a total of $3.50 for the two DAYS work. 1t
seems that Mr. Fowler also made a charge
Tor consulting with the Corporation Counsel
and tho Board of Water Supply, according
to the Controller 81 -tEf
Tire bills eff Henry T. Dykman included
2 charge of SIS for each abstract Of title,
in addition to the charge for what is tech
nicalIy known as searching title. In this
connection the Controller wrote to Cor
poration Counsel Watson:
/ understand that your predecessor has
made an agreement with the Title lnsur-
ance Company OF New York, dated June
of land i'm the proceeding known as the
Valley Stream proceeding in Nassau coun-
ty. at the agreed price Of SS4 30 per parcel
This search is required TO run back forty
wears and show ali membranes of every
description, including taxes.
Inasmuch as the title insurance com
panies ali operate in Westminster county:
where. / understand. much if not most OF
The land with the title to which Mr.. byk-
man is conc erned is located, ] deem 1t
proper tn cell this matter TO Your attNh-
tion i'm order that you may take steps 10
ascertain whether the citys interest cannot
De in some way conserved by placing the
prices tor this kind of work on more UNI :
form basis. and at the lowest possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.
Inspector Says Man Had $500 Worth
of Jewelry in Overcoat.

Charged with smuggling 500 worth of
jewelry into this country by means of an
overcoat, a man who gives his name as
Antonio Marcini, barber, was arrested by
Timothy j. Donohue. a customs inspector
on the pier Of the North German Iloyd
Steamship Company. in Hoboken, yester-
day.
Marcini was n second class passenger on
the Berlin, and when the ship locked he
walked down the gangplank with his over
coat on his arm. His brother was there to
greet him, and as greeting Marcni said.
Here, brother. take my overcoat." This
sounded suspicious to Donoilue who was
close by. and he Immediately seized the
oVercoat and arrested Marcin
MaTclni was arraiened before United
States Commissioner Russ. and when IN
spector Donohue said he found about 500
worth of jewelry in the prisoners overcoat
pocket The Commissioner reiranded Marcni
10 Police Headquarters 10 walt trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Flu RLONG JAIL
Continued from first page.

knew how to stir their prejudices. and
his reputation of being a good fellow
enhanced his popularity with them.
Confederate Turns Enemy.
The specific charge against F'urlons
was that he had accepted bride OF
SO sc, part of $50. which had been paid
by one Simon Uttal for his release from
Jail, where he had been sent on charge
of disorderly conduct The house at No.
925 Glenmore avenue had been given as
security in the bail bond Cor Uttals re-
lease Jacob J. Gotthelf. law clerk,
and his sister, Mrs. Florence Arnstein.
who died recently. were parties to the
transaction.
The prosecution tried to prove that
Furlong was the real owner of the house.
but it stood in the name of Mrs. Arm
stein, though Furlong. Gotthelf testified.
had a blank deed in his desk which he
could use to gain possession of the prop
erty in case of the death of Mrs. Arm
stein. Gotthelf told how the property
had been used for bail bond purposes,
his sister. he alleged. acting as dummy
bondsman. He said that he had turned
against the Magistrate because the lat
ter had not hailed him from Jail.
Gotthelf was convicted of larceny in
bis youth. He was indicted with Ruth
erford ". kathan, who had handled
cases, it was alleged. which had been
secured in Furlongs court by Gotthelf
with the connivance Of the magistrate.
and from which the three Conspirators
profited, and is under indictment for VIC
lation of the federal banking laws.
charged with having embezzled, as a
trustee, nearly $1,000 from a bankrupt
estate.
Witness after witness for Furlong tes-
tilted that Gotthelfs reputation was bad
and that they wouldn't believe him I'M
der oath, but in almost every instance
Mr.. Elder showed that these witnesses
were indebted to Furlong in either
business or a social way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Low AND MURPHY SEE GAYNOR.
Tammany Boss and Ex- Mayor in City
Hall at Same Time

Ex-Mayor Seth Low took occasion yes
terday to pay his respects to Mayor Gaynor
and to renew his acquaintance with some
of the oIdtimerS at the City Hall. He spent
hour in going around the building. It
was the first time he had visited the City
Hail since Mayor Gaynor was sworn in.
He was there only twice i'll the two terms
of Mayor Mcclellan.
Charles F. Murphy had just gone into the
Mayors suite when eX-MayOr Low arrived.
Lieutenant Kennel was just about to usher
the former Mayor into the anteroom, when
the latter heard that Mr.. Murphy was in
side He hesitatcd for minute and then
went in. Both men were in the anteroom
for a time, but did not meet.
Nothing special said Mr.. Murphy after
he had seen the Mayor. we talked over
things in a general way II was his fifth
visit to the City Hall.
It is understood that Mr.. Low saw the
Mayor about the reception being planned
for Theodore Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
TO CONFER WITH W1cKERsHAM
Meat Prosecutors and Expert on Indict
mentS Go to Washington.

Chicago, March limited States District
Attorney Sims, his chief aid. James H.
Wilkerson, and the governments expert
on indictments, Oliver Z. Pagan. are pre-
pairing to go 10 Washington to confer with
ATTORNEY General Wieksrshams in connec-
ton with the packing inquiry. The con-
ference has been arranged for Monday
and may extend over several days. All i'm
portant testimony aud evidence will he
taken 10 Washington.
The federal grand jury held a session
to-day lasting only few minutes and
then adjourned 10 March IA. \ quorum,
however, will meet Friday and adjourn
again until Monday. Twenty-three wit
nesses for whom subpcenaes have been is
sued have not appeared and it was thought
that some of them might wish to submit
evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
WOODRUFF NAY VOTE.
State Chairman Had Marked His En-
rolnent Blank with Pen.

Timothy l.. Woodruff's vote is all light.
Justice Asphalt. of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. yesterday held that 1t was i'm
necessary for a voter desiring to psrtci-
pate in primary elections to mark his en-
rolment blank with black lead pencil only.
Republican State Chairman Woodruff used
q fountain pen in enrolling in the primary
elections of last fall. as did many other
Brooklynites. Upon discovering this the
Board of Elections refused to put names so
marked on the enrolment books. William
A. Kirk who had marked with fountain
pen, brought the mandamuS proceedings.
In his decision, Justice Asphalt said that
the law relating to the use of lead pencil
having black lead on enrolment blanks was
not mandat tory. and where the Board OF
Elections was enabled by the marking 10
determine the intention of the citizen with
reference 70 his party af1iliation it should
so record il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
FAMILY RAPIDLY DEPLETED.
Death of Brooklyn Woman Follows
That of Husband and Two Brothers.

The death of Mrs. Sarah Levy, Of No. %
Division avenue williamsburg. on Tues
day. makes the fourth death in her family
since the first of the year.
Her husband. Michael Levy. died a month
ago. on January Mrs. Levy's brother.
Moses Nav. died, at the age of seventy
seven. In his home, No go jefferson ave
nue.. Eight days later Solomon May. an
other brother. died in his home, No b71
Jefferson avenue.
Mr.. Levy was member of the absttoir
firm of MAY, Levy & MAY. III Johnson ave
nag Brooklyn. MUSES. Levy was also mem
Der OF the nfm Mrs Levy leaves daugh-
ter, three sons and two brothelS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
rOUNDRYMEN DEMAND RAISE.
Iron Moulders Around the City Present
New Scale.

4 demand vas made Yesterday by the
iTor moulders' conference hoard. represent
ing eleven local unions of iron moulders In
the New York and New Jersey Foundry
mems Association, for new wage scale
10 go into effect. OF May !. TIE demand
Involves all the iron foundries in greater
New York. Jersey City and Hoboken The
wages of the men al present are So da V
for CoFemakers and s. 80 a day for mould
eTs, The demand is for a minimum rate
OF 50 50 day for both moulders and core
ma {ers.
Recently the employing fcupdrSmen of
Chicago end Pittsburg advanced the wages
70 this hgure. and the union takes fine
stand that New York men need al least as
aigh wages as are paid in any other city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
LINERS HORST TRIP.
Kaiser WiMelm's Passengers
Kent BeIO7c for Three Days.

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse came through the fog
last night and landed a weary passenger
complement She was day late from
Bremen The voyage was the worst the
big liner has ever encountered.
on Saturday the Kaiser got into ter
rife gale from the West. She pitched and
pounded INTO mountains Of water contin-
uously until nearly every one in the first
and second cabin went to his room, many
of the passengers remaining there through
out the next two days. For three days the
steerage pa ssenEers were locked in their
commandments below The Kaiser ran at
reduced speed for sixty nine hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
NO MARYLAND LOCAL OPTION

Annapolis. March The statew1ds local
option bril- prepared by the Anti-Saloon
League was rejected by the Maryland
House of Delegates by four votes today
The bill was reported without Teconlmenda-
ton by the Temperance COMMITTEES. mo-
ton In committee to present an unfavor-
able report having heen lost by a tie vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Yesterday. Miss Baudoutne and Mr.. Setter
met bout six months ago on the golf course
Of the Country Club. at Lake PLACID. anu
fell in love with each other almost at frSt
sight Both are golf enthusiasts, and fire.
ouentIy played together. The bride. who
is only eighteen years old, is the daughter
of John F. Baudouine, a yachtsman and
cIubman OF out-on-the-Sound- MI
Setter is nineteen years old and son ot
Colonel G ]. Setter. Of the 18th Regiment.
Only the members Of the two families
were present at the wedding, which took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
NEW PASTOR FOR BROOKLYN

Washington, March The Rev. Or. Rob
ert II. Moore, pastor Of the Foundry Meth
odist Church. of this city, has accepted a
call TO the Passionate of ST. Johns Methodist
Church Of Brooklyn, DR., Moore " no will
20 TO the Brooklyn church next month has
neeu pastor here seven wears. lie was edu-
Gated st Pennington IN. j. Seminary and
at Dickinson College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
FISH TRUST IN CALIFORNIA?

San Francisco, March Local retail fish
dealers testified in legislative inquiry to-
day that they believed wholesale fish deal
ers were in a combination to keep up prices.
William O. Weissich. president of the West
ern Fish Company, denied that such COM
bination existed or that fresh fish were sold
for fertilizer to shorten the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Both Ships Badly Smashed.

Captain Jagga, 81 the Sidra which
Was in collision with the Minnesota. said
that the collision occurred at > O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. The Minnesota
icomed out Of the fog without warning,
going 1t about twelve knots Both
ships tried To sheer off. but were so
close that they met squarely. The
Sidra' s stem WAS bent 20 port and
orumpied up for several feet. and the
Ninnesota's nose also was pushed ia
rather aNkWardiy.
Two q i;ors were asleep in Ire sierra 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Store Ready at 8:15 A. M
Directly on the marlborough Subway
This March Sale Of China
Is Just Full of Splendid
Merchandise at Little Prices!

casks unpacked III the receiving
rooms and the sale
Planned as it months this selling tine Chna
Cut Glass be attractive every day IN
the month :, -
Today English dinner set joins the sale II
contains 100 pieces Quite tnc
for S5even IN such event as TINS
Wansmaker China Sale
new Theodore Havland arrived IN two pretty
patterns OF in S27-5 instead OF $50
sale
picked them out ourselves
lovely Theodore HariIand set at S55 instead OF 500
careesy thrown the erre dish
inside the bowls all the plates
inside peculiar weight and vhitenss
which likes her table.
Redon Limoges china receiving much attention
Perhaps gded handle charming simplicity
S22. so instead of $3.50.
Elegant Pouyat the obong shape SIS instead of S1o
Three patterns deliberately gded and with
border decorations. Very much of the ordinary.
in sale
$40 instead of S1OO. Gallery New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Cleveland, March 1.-The highest price
ever recorded for hogs in the local market
was reached to-day, when they were quoted
at $40 10. Pork tenderloin has advanced 10
50 cents a pound in the retail market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
THE $40 20 HOG IN PlTTssURG.

Pittsburg. March "A rise of cents
over Yesterday brought the price Of prime
hogs up TO $40 % hundred pounds at the
local stock yards to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
A WORTH While Sale
Of HouseWares-Thls
March Event

Strange indeed if all plannngand all the cooperation ct
manufacturers did produce such
houskeeper who spends five this interesting
of building will DC quick appreciate the
of helpfulness of this sale.
The housekeper knows the for good helps brush
that sewing machine that FUCKERS and does
slow work. frying light weight to be satisfactory
enamel that chips and leaks chaols that hard IN the
wash they NOT the things housekeeper
And they the things that CANNOT be found this Wsna
maker March Sale of Housewares But ALL GOOD HELPS,
things ourselves feel sasfacoyhey here
from 10 to so per cent. less than usual Fl
The ROTARY SHUTTLE STANDARD SEWING MA
CHNEastest the world $50 instead OF 2 $50 instead SIS
or $50 different woodwork.
TRUNKS that will safely 331 less than
Enamel triple coated. absolutely
seamless, light specked
1913 cent less than usual
CAST IRON FRYING PANS plated inside 4Oc usually
zoe. Waffle irons. soc, of
kreamers tnware-best quality. 2S less
CHAMOIS SKIN oil not get hard after
washing. 45c instead OF
CLOTHES BASKETS, in three sizes. soc. Csc soc.
SQUARE HAMPERS of willow clothes three sizes LIS
SIS and SIS. instead of $3.50 o 81
CLOTHES WRlNGERS. with solid rubber rolls
long will mt IN wooden gavanzs
tubs S25 instead OF SIS one wear after date Of
purchase Hardwood frames Housewares Basement New Brx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

mace in 81. Johns Episcopal Church, a
Larchmont-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
CUPID ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Wedding Follows Youthful Couple S
Contests at Lake Placid.

SETTER-RAUDOUINB.- Tuesday March
1910. at Larchmont. y. v. by the Rev. Rich
ard Golden. Marguerite Eaudouine daughter of
John Z. Baudouine. to William Alfred Setter
\ pretty little romance is connected with
the above marriage announcement printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Eight Car Lines
Each Way to Store

With she subway ss
an vntb-siis n 70
easy to come 10 this
store In any sort of
weather.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

her lips desirable. The sudden and
amatory Seeders had. as it were. per-
formed for her a miraculous piece of
one day laundry work. He had taken
the sackcloth of her uncomeliness. had
washed. dried. starched and ironed 1t
and returned 1t to her sheer embroid-
cred lawn-the robe Of Venus herself.
The freckles on Tildy's cheeks merg-
ed into rosy flush. Now both Gree
and Psyche peeped from her bright
ened eyes. Not even Aileen herself
had been publicly embraced and kissed
In the restaurant
Tidy could not keep the delightful
secret. When trade was slack she
went and stood at Bogle's desk. Her
eyes were shining. She tried not to
let her words sound proud and boast.
full.
"A gentleman insulted me today"
she said. HE Rugged me around the
waist and kissed me-"
"That SOP" said Boyle. cracking open
his business armor. AFTER this week
you get q dollar week more"
At the next regular meal when Tidy
set food before customers with whom