davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BE1TEN BY ROBBERS
Brooklyn Merchant Nearly
Killed an HIS Home.

Morris Dwarsky, butter and egg mer-
chant Of Brooklyn, was murderously at
tackled by robbers shortly after midnight
last night in his home, at No. 81 Varet
street.
Surprising a stranger in his hallway. a
struggle quickly ensued. The intruder
found the merchant more than match
for him. and. whstling. brought two con-
fcderates to his assistance.
one of these struck Mr.. Dwarsky over
the head with "A blackjack" rendering
him unconscious. When the police. an
swering the alarm given by neighbor.
reached the house they found the injured
man still unconscious and had him re-
moved to St. Catbarne's Hospital where
he was found to he stabbed five times in
addition to sustaining other serious in
juries.
The robbers left no trace behind them.
but the safe in the house was found to
nave been tampcred with.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
PL4T TAG WITH AUTO
Car DodgcS Benches IN u alkS
of Union SQuarc.

George Schroeder. bicycle patroimar
of the old West 2oth street station. SCI
dom makes an arrest for violation of the
speed laws because his post is in Union
Square Shortly before midnight he was
standing ct 18th street. when a touring
car bowIed along. coming down Broad
way at terrific speed.
Here is the story Schreiber told 10
Lieutenant Rengnan WIEN he arTaisued
Edward Hoffman. Of Southside avenue.
New Rochelle. a chauffeur employed by
Mrs Clarence ID. Ferguson. of White
Plains:
When that machine appeared in sight
VAS meditating on the chances of an
ambitious bike cop on duty in Union
Square, ana hurming little lay 70 my
self something like this:
A copper was chasing car rourd the park.
He chasing a car round the parS.
And while he vas chasing A round the park
Has was chasing car round the block
Coming out of my reveric. saw this
man run up over the curb and steer his
car through the mazes OF the walks right
in the park I followed him, although l
nearly got dizzy and lost my balance
while ne was circling the fountain in the
centre of the park. but he finally shot off
to the outside, and after complete cir
cult of the park caught him."
Two men were with Hoffman. They
we're not held. He was locked up,
charged with intoxicatlon and reckless
driving
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
ALL FOR HARMON \
ROOT 1DVISES NTH
THE LEADERS.
Washington Conference Agrees
That Perfect 1ccord Is
Necessary in This State.
From The Tribune Bureau. l


Washington March THE necessity
for harmonious and well considered ac-
ton on the part of the Republican lead
ers in New York was agreed upon at the
most important political conference of
the year among the New York RepubEi.
cans in Congress to-day
The meeting was called by Senator
Root, and held in his committee rooms
Lloyd C. Griscom. president Of the New
York County Republican Committee. was
present, but took no part in the discus
sion except to assent to the conviction
expressed by Senator Root and others
that solid Republican ranks are neces-
sary if all danger of defeat is to be re-
moved. Practically the entire state dele
ga tion was present
The fact that Representative Bennett.
who is at least tentative candidate for
Governor, was at the meeting prevented
full discussion of the Governorship. and
1t was agreed that while each man
should consider seriously the subject of
an available candidate. that question was
not to be prematurely discussed, and no
definite agreement should be reached
uhtl the conditions in the state were
more thoroughly understood
The surveyorship Of the port of New
York was also briefly discussed, and it is
understood that Mr.. Griscom. after 4
tax with the President. expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Bugher and Mr.. Parr
would not be further considered. At the
end of the conference it was the under
standing of several members that the
matter was 20 be left entirely IN the
hands of Senator Root As the vacancy
does not occur until the middle of April
ne will have sufficient time to consider
the appointment of a successor 10 Cen
eral CIarkson
The Albany situation received special
attention, and while it was made clear
that the leaders in Washington do not
wish their efforts to be construed as in
reference, the conviction vas on all
sides expressed that the Aids investiga-
ton should be hurried and that a sue
cessor to Senator Aids should be speed
lily chosen The name of state Senator
Hinman seemed to meet with tho great
est favor with majority of those at the
meeting, and afterward several members
predicted that he would be Mr. Alldss
successor.
A large number of the delegation will
go tn New York tomorrow to attend the
funeral of Senator Platt. Representa-
tive Dwight is in charge Of the arrange
ments and has engaged special car. It
is expected that more than fifty men in
official life will pay this last honor to the
late Senator.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
GIFT FOR COLUM BIA
GRADUATE STUDENTS
TO BE HOUSED.
Cnknoscn Glvcr Hands Ouer
S350,000 for Building for
Philosophy Department.

Announcement of a gift of $3.50. 600 for
the erection of a building for the de-
partment of philosophy was made at the
meeting of the trustees of Columbia
University yesterday afternoon. The
name of the giYer was withheld and the
only cleW was contained in an extract
from a personal letter to DR.. Butler.
which said:
This gift is made in memory of my
father and in recognition of friendships
and associations which now go back over
many years and which you will fully un-
derstand and appreciate"
Work will begin at once, and it is
hoped to finish the building by January t.
NO gift for a designated purpose
which Columbia has received in a long
time, not even excepting the gifts which
have opened the way for a new and
modern medical school, seems to me to
meet more pressing want than does
this" said President Butler yesterday.
When the university removed to Morn
ingside Heights it was absolutely neces-
sary TO build a library and great scien-
tiflc and mechanical Iabora tories. The
graduate instruction and research in the
fields of philosophy. the languages and
iiteratures and allied subjects could, if
necessary, be compressed for time into
garrets and Easements and temporary
quarters
Another gift announced was $4,000
from an anonymous source for the pro-
posed department of agriculture.
The budget for the coming year. which
was adopted by the trustees, calls for
the expenditure of s2,S50,SS9 "a. OF this
amount s1.41S.s23 "a goes for educational
administration and instruction.
Professor Ira II. WOolson resigned TO
become consulting engineer of the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
Provision was made by which, for ten
years from July !. 1910, exemption from
the regular fees will be granted to lin
tied number of advanced students from
scandinavian universities who may be
nominated by their respective universe
ties and recommended by the American
Scandinavian Society. Similar action
was taken in regard TO students from
Turkey who may be nominated by the
Turkish government and recommended
by the American Ambassador at Con-
stantinopIe.
William B. I'ite, Of Cornell University,
was appointed professor of mathematics,
as was Herbert Z. Hawkes., of Yale
Daniel Gregory Mason. OF
New York, wss appointed assistant pro-
fcssor of music. Mr.. Mason is one of the
best known musical scholars in America
and is a descendant of Lowell Mason, OF
Boston. George Y. Wendell, now pro-
fessor of physics in the Stevens Institute
of Technology. was appointed professor
of physics.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
JUDGE HOLT KEEPS CASE.
Thinks He Can Handle Heinze Indict.
ment Without Help.

7. Augustus Heinze, carrying a silk hat
in his left hand. followed his counsel. John
r. StauChfeld, into the Criminal Branch of
the United States Circuit Court yesterday Y
to. hear what disposition Judge Holt would
make of the preliminary skrmishes in the
case.
Mr.. Stanchfield wanted the case referred
to Judge Hough. who had quashed for
mer indictment, and had stricken out fifteen
counts in on1 before that but the court
said dryly that he would take care of the
case.
Counsel for Heiuze then asked leave to
file a demurrer tomorrow. and after United
states Attorney Wise agreed Judge Holt
consented Then, it is expected a date
for the argument on the demurrer will be
set.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
HOT CANDY BLOW-UP.
-Four Burned When Pcdlcr's S
GdsOlcRe ErpIOdcs.

Four persons were painfully burned at
the northwest corner of Rivington and
Norfolk streets last evening. when Il
small gasolene tank on a candy sellers
pushcart exploded.
The owner of the cart, David Bofsky,
twenty-one years old. of No. 90 Second
avenue, was stirring a pot of boiling
syrup. when can holding a gallon of
gasolene and set under the pot burst.
Dozens were spattered with the boiling
syrup and blazing gasolene and began
yelling with pain as Biofsky fed in ter
ror Only the timely arrival of the pO
lice saved him from rough treatment by
the angry crowd.
Mounted Patrolman Sheppard. of Traf-
fic Squad B. spurred his horse after Biof-
sky, while Patrolmen owens and Ryan
restored order in the crowd and looked
after the injured. A call for an ambu-
lance was sent to Gouverneur Hospital,
whittier we're removed Henry Rich.
twelve years old, Of No. III Ridge street,
and Benjamin Belsky, twenty of No.
III Norfolk street They were burned
about the face and hands and suffering
considerable pain. The other two, Sam
.uel Fischel, thirty-fvc years old, Of No.
7l3 East 6th street and Joseph Sunshine,
twelve years old. of No Il Ridge street,
were able to go to their homes for treat
ment A number of children who were
near the cart when the explosion oc-
Cured were slightly burned. but they
scattered before the police could obtain
their names.
Biofsky himself was unhurt. He was
arrested on a charge Of using gasolene
without a permit and pedling without a
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BLOU- Up KILLS EIGHT
SeJeHtcen Hurt IN accident
Near CHICAGO.

Chicago. March Eight persons were
reported killed and seventeen injured, many
of them probably fatally. III an explosion
at the works Of tho American Maize Prod
ucts Company at Rohy, Ind, tonight.
Tho explosion occurred In a detached
building Of the plant and was preceded by
A fire. Starch in an overheated kiln is
supposed to have been the cause
1t was known that twenty-nine workmen
were in the building at the time Seven
teen of these were rescued badly burned.
OF the twelve unaccounted for several are
believed 10 have escaped unhurt. The rest
were burned in the ruins of the warehouse
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
LIGHTNING PLAYS FRANKS.
Strikes House in Somerville, n j., and
PolisheS Up Moulding.

Somerville. \. J., March An electric
storm of greater violence than any expert
enced here before in years swept over this
town at 3 o'clock this morning. The fire
alarm system was put out Of commission
and number of residences were hit By
bolts as were several barns No bad fires.
however. resulted.
The house of William A. AIkenburg, in
Cliff street was one OF the dwellings,
struck The chimney was demolished and
the plaster was knocked from the walls.
CIT moulding in number of rooms which
had recently been painted over was
stripped of every particle of paint by the
lightning and left with surface similar
10 newly FURNISHED gold.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
ASTORS READJUST INTERESTS.
Deed Dating Back to 1905 Recorded in
Register S Office.

A deed dated June 26. 1900, and recorded
Yesterday at the Registers office, showed
that Colonel John Jacob Astor and Ava w.
Astor. who recently obtained divorce
from him, had readjusted their interests in
various real estate holdings on Manhattan
Island The total assessed value Of the
property involved was $4,s?90o).
Colonel Astor took title TO the knicker-
booker Hotel. at 42d street and Broadway;
tile to the block front on the easterly side
of Sixth avenue. from 18th to 26th street:
besides title to the premises No. 10 TO %
West sd street were conveyed by him and
Ava " Aston to the trustees of the Astor
estate.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MR. FISH DIsCoNTINUEs SUIT.
Editor of Paper Apologies and Agrees
TO RetraCt.
IEv I'll ,craca % Tho Tribunc |

Foughkeepsic, y. Y, March 7.-congress-
man Hamilton Fish who Was called "A
'-welsher' in an editorial in The Pough-
keeDeie News-Press." has agreed to dis
continue his suit if the paper will print a
.erra ction. The suit was to have gone to
trial in the Putnam County Supreme Court
to-day, but the parties did not get as far
as the courtroom. Silas ". Hinkley, the
,ditor, apoIogized to the Congressman and
further agreed 20 retract in his paper
The suit Mas brought as a result of a bet
at election time. The Congressman with
drew his 500 week before the election.
There was considerable surprise here over
Hinkley's apology. as it understood
that he would make a stand before Il jury.
In his answer filed last week Mr. Hinkley
SAID a "welsher" was d gentleman who
withdrew bet, not man who backed out
20 save his money when he saw he couldn't
wiz.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
w. E. COREY LEASES HOME.
Steel President Rents House at No. S5t
Fifth Avenue.

William Ellis Corey. president OF the
United states steel Corporation, has leased
the dwelling house No s55 Fifth avenue,
owred by Simon Borg. OF the firm of Simon
Borg Il Co, bankers. II is four story
StrIrture, adjoining the Armour house at
the south corner of 6Ith street, which was
bought last week by Elbert III. Gary. chair
man of the board of directors OF the United
states steel Corporation
Soon after his marriage to MabelIe Gil
man. an actress. Mr. Corey leased the i've
story dwelling house No. s03 Fifth avenue
from Mrs. James +. Martin. lie occupied
that house for more than a year.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
SHORT P4RLI1MENTS
Prcmicr'S s Plan to CWtdH Life
Of Government.

London. March Premier Asquith
announced in the House of Commons to
day that the resolutions concerning the
House Of Lords which are to be sub
mitted by the government on March %
would include a proposal for shortening
the duration of Parliament II is pre-
for parliamentary terms OF five years IN
stead Of seven.
Colonel J. b. Seeley. the former Par
iiamentary Secretary of the Colonial OF
fee, who was defeated at the recent gem
eral elections, has been elected for the
Ilkeston division of Derbyshire.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
PLANS MILLIONS FOR TUNNEL
New Haven Road Willing to Spend
S16,O00,00O in Boston.
[ By Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, March Tn terms that admit
of no double Interpretation. Vice President
Byrnes OF the New Haven road to-day
told the Massachusetts Legislature that mis-
road is willing TO spend SIC. 6.0G0 coo to build
a tunnel between tho North and South ter
minal stations and is hoping it will have
the opportunity. ElectrihCation would be
carried along with the construction work
ne said aud in three years the tunnel could
be built BY that time part of the sub
urban service out OF Boston would be elcc-
trihed
Ills company Offers 10 pay Boston
s. 000. 900 for the sub-surface right 10 the
street Il the city will take the land for
suca street between the terminals aud
viii build the street also. Unless the city
builds q straight street the company would
have 10 build under Atlantic avenue On "a
curve
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
VETOED BY HASKELL.
Says Referendum Deprives Governor of
Some of His Powers.
Ia Telerranh tn 40 Trihnnc I

Guthrie Okla. March Governor Has
kel to-day vetoed the TAYLOR initiative and
referendum bill. which prescribed the pro-
cedure for submitting and voting on
amendments to the constitution. IL was
enacted for the avowed purpose OF putting
through the grandfather clause" amend
ment 10 the constitution TO disfranchise
forty thousand voters.
Governor Haskelfs objections are that the
bill deprives the Governor of his present
rights in submitting bills and amendments
and opens the way for preJudced ballot
titles. because the words for the amend
ment' on the ballots must be in the same
face and size of type as the title
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MRS. IKGERsoLL GETS BIG CHECK
Receives s195,551 98 Fee Due Husband
for Legal Services

Boston March AFTER legal battle
which has been dragged through state and
federaI courts for fully twenty years Mrs.
~, Ingersoll to-day received certified
,J,.,,, for s1s5.5s1 IS. representing a fee which
-be aid was due her husband Robert g.
I,,aers,l- for services in breahins the VIII
of Andrew /. Davis, a millionaire miner
- Montana. Mr.. Ingersoll acted as counsel
f,,. Henrv A. Root and Messrs Cornue.
,.,.,,,,jnes and Palmer and others.
The payment. which includes interest
was made by ]. H. Lsysoh' au,I,'iils''ato'
of the Davis estate. of butte -ho'i'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
HARVARD CONTROLS MINES.
Company Said To Be Earning About 48
Per Cent.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

TEI'-STdPI ~
Boston, March 1T has been discovered
that Harvard University owns a control
ling interest in the Conrey Placer Com
pany. which, it is said. is operating the
largest three gold dredge boats in the world
in the famous placer beds of Alder GuIch
near Virginia City, Nev. The university
obtained control several years ago by in
heritancc
The company makes no reports, but is
said to he earning about IS per cent on the
Investment, and has jrst let contract for
building another boat at a cost of 500 ooo
and is digging 100000 cubic feet of dirt
monthly
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
INSURANCE AND BALLOONING
Claims May Be Collected if Flights Are
Only a Diversion, Says Court

Denver. March 7.-If baIloonng is In
duleed in as a diversion, Insurance money
may be collected in case of accident or
death. according To. supreme Court deci-
sion to-day in a ease To recover 20oO in
surance upon the life OF Frank Van Fleet.
uho was killed in a balloon accident at
riand Junction.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MRS. BOTkIN DEAD.
Noted PoisoHer Expires IN
San Quentin Prison.

San Francisco, March Mrs. COrdela
Botkin, serving life sentence at San
Quentin for tho murder in 1895 of Mrs,
John p Dunning. of Dover, Del, by pois
oncd chocolates sent through the mails,
died tonight at the penitentiary.
Mrs. DunninG was the wife Of former
san Francisco newspaper man, with
whom Mrs. Botkin was infatuated. Dun
ming died several years ago in Philadel
mia.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
WHOSE PIGEON is THIS?

sarrier pigeon, whence no one knows.
but too exhausted TO continue it's
flight, huttered into the Fire Island Life
saving station last night A steel band
on one leg bore the inscription; "S \ 6s
80" and the Roman figures ~ were
stamped on brass band on the other leg
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
VIRGINIA REJECTS INCOME TAX,

Nlchmond. VA March L"Ihe NTBITIIH
House OF Delegates rejected the proposed
inco;pe tsN amendment 10 the federal con
s;itltluu 10y vote Of u 10 81 tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
"NEw YORK AND FLORIDA spsclAl

e9rd season OF The finest train onera te,l
to Florida cuba: South. penna. &, Atlantic
Coast Line. l:21 l.. NJ daily. l5is B'wsv.
- .hdNt.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
oewsY,s SUPERIOR OLD poHl DR. WINE WINE

Thg mos, Jire = ing Go. i3S Fulton ST.. NY.
.daL
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

N''''ao"a o. second page
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fresh fruit and vegetables received
twice a week at Kuepper's restaurant.
For SALE Settings of thorough bred
Partridge Wyandotte eggs. Inquire OF
Mrs. HI. P. Chase.
Have your Suits, Overcoats, Dresses,
Waists, Cloaks, ETC., cleaned or dyed
like new by Henry Bode Cleaning q
Dive Works, Manitowoc, Wis. Sm %
DR.. Murphy and brother r. b. OF
Alberta. Canada were called to Apple
ton this week by the serious illness OF
their father, w. j. Murphy.
The Modern Remedy Company VIII
give an entertainment at the Opera
House every evening the following
week commencing Saturday, April %.
Miss Emily Fitzpatrick and Miss
Edna Bradley attended the dancing
party at Laona last Friday evening.
NOTICE
The public is hereby notified that no
fishing will be allowed on Ferry's Phi
yate FISHING property without written
permit from Mr.. Ferry.
C. w. Ruoh, Keeper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Forest.

County of Forest.
Notice is hereby given that on the
third Tuesday, being the seventeenth
day of May, A. d. 1910, and the next
succeeding days thereof, at the office
of the County Treasurer OF Forest
County, at the Court House in the City
of Crandon, the seat of justice in said
County, State of Wisconsin, will sell
at public auction so much of each tract
or parcel of land described in the fol-
lowing statement as will be necessary
for the payment of taxes, interest and
charges due thereon for the year "A. u.
1909.
Sale to commence at o'clock in the
forenoon and continue from day to day
until all lands are disposed of.
Dated at the Treasurer's office in the
City of Crandon, Forest County, State
of Wisconsin, the fourth day OF April,
A. d. 1910. w. B. ST.JoHN,
County Treasurer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-22
NOTICE

First Publication April 9Th, 1910.
Last publication June 2rd, 1910.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
FOREST COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-
CATION OF WILHELM SCHROEDER
TO SAID COURT TO vACATE GER
TAIN PLATED LANDS.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Wilhelm Schroeder sole own
er and proprietor of the following des-
cribed lands to-wit; Starting at
point on the quarter line thirty-three
feet west of the center of Section eight
90 Town thirty-four (34, Range Fiji
teen Q5) Forest County, Wisconsin,
thence running in straight line North
five hundred ten feet, thence East in
straight line three hundred sixty-two
feet, thence South in straight line
Five hundred ten feet, thence West in
straight line three hundred sixty-two
feet to the place of beginning. The
same being part and parcel of what
is known as an Addition to Wabeno,
designated as ''Schroeder's Plat" and
being Lots One, Two, Three, Four,
and Five of Block Six and all of Out
Lot A, and the alley between Out Lot
A and Block Six and all of High Street
and all of that part of Schroeder Street
lying east of point thirty-three feet
West of the Center stake of Section
Eight, 81 Town Thirty-four (34) Range
Fifteen Q5), Forest County, Wisconsin
as appears by the recorded plat thereof
now on file in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Forest County, Wisconsin
Will make application to the Circuit
Court of Forest County for an order to
vacate that portion of Schroeder's Plat
20 the Village of Wabeno, Forest Conn
ty. Wisconsin, as herein described at
the next regular term of said Court.
Dated at Wabeno, Forest County,
April 9th, 1910.
Wilhelm Schroeder
Petitioner.
J. C. Mars,
ATTY. for Petitioner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-22

J. C. Mars,
Atty. for Petitioner.
P. o. Address: Wabeno. Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-22

Riggs Addition to
the Village (now
City, of Crandon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-22

First Publication April 9Th, 1910.
Last publication June 2rd, 1910.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-22
Jones Addition to
the Will &c of
Wabeno

Bazeley's Sub-Div-
ision of Lot A,
Jones Addition to
the Village OF
Wabeno