davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
RELIEF IN 11TH AVENUE
Watson-PIace Bill Provides Roof
Over Central Tracks.

e CorDoration Counsel Watson, working in
conjunction with Ira A. Place. counsel Tor
the New York Central Railroad. has drawn
up an enabling act. which will. he believes
De of great assistance in the working out
of the problem of taking the tracks OF
that company from Eleventh avenue THIS
bill. which will be soon introduced In the
Legislature, according to letter addressed
by the Corporation Counsel to the Mayor
Yesterday. requires the company TO make
a proposition I'm detail 10 the city within
five months of the passage of the DILL
First Z is to be submitted to the Public
Service Commission, which is to have four
months in which TO approve or suggest
changes I'm the plans, which tnen go 10
the Board of Estimate. The latter has an
indefinite time in which to consider the
plans.
This provision requiring the railroad
to make it's proposition within a limited
time is especially important now In view
OF the tendency of the litigation" wrote
the CORPORATION Counsel, referring TO the
appeal he has taken from the decision OF
D. Cady Herrick as referee, that the
franchise of the company on Eleventh ave
nue. had not expired. I'm this way II VIII
be incumbent upon the railroad company
TO submit its proposition to the city in ad-
vance of the determination of the pending
appeal but it will not, as have calculated
II, be incumbent upon the city finally to
act upon il until after the determination OF
the appeal The city. should the appeal be
determined in its favor. would accept the
proposition of the railroad only upon terms
and conditions as to increased compensa-
ton
In many ways the act is similar to the
West Side bill, which was vetoed by Mayor
Mcclellan a year ago. but Corporation
Counsel Watson says the Objectionable
features of that bill have been eliminated.
The Watson-Plsce bill provides. did the
West Side bill, for a covering or roof over
the railroad tracks along Riverside Park
south Of West 122d street and between the
northerly and sOutherly boundaries Of Fort
Washington Park. This will add to the
park area. hide the tracks and permit
development of the waterfront. The bill
provides that this covering shall be con-
structed practically without cost TO the
city. The Corporation Counsel writes:
1.-THE present proposed act also specifi-
cally provides that nothing contained in 1t
shall prejudice or in any manner affect
any action now pending or which may
hereafter be brought or any appeal taAen
in any action affecting the rights OF fran
chises exercised or claimed by said rail-
road company"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
B. R. T.'s OFFER FOR LOOP
Fair Rate Per Mile. Including FIXED
Subway Equipment.

a fair rate per car mile for tho use of
the subway including fixed subway equip
ment.' is tho compensation which the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company proposes
10 pay the CITY for the use of the Brook
lyn subway loop from the Williamsburg
Bridg" 20 the new municipal building at
Chambers snd Centre streets This was
the Information conveyed 10 the Public
Service Commission On letter from J. T.
"a Cs'derNood, vice president and general
manager ~ the system. i'm repIv 90 the
commissions request for details as 90 the
service n intended TO give and the com
pensstion IL intended To- pay.
Tho company states that IL Intends TO
divert twenty trains an hour during the
rush hours from Tho Brooklyn Bridge 10
the new line. and asks that the CITY eo,,in
the subway complete for operation ana
Civ a hve-yesr contract. At the discon-
iinuance 81 the contract 81 H. proposed
that the city shall reimburse the compsnv
for expenses in connection with the in
stallstion of power equipment
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
SUICIDE IN BANK VAULT
Teller in Jefferson Bank Cuts
His Throat and Wrists.

George W Rose. assistant receiving teller
Of the jefferson Bank, at Forsyth and
Canal streets, committed suicide yesterday
morning in the vault Of the bank by slash
ing his throat and wrists with an ink
eraser. The bank recently announced d re-
duction in salaries aud il Is thought that
Rose had worried about the cut in his pay
until he was driven TO take his life lie
was fifty wears old and lived at No. .
Sussex street. Hackensack, y. J. 4 son
is a student IN Cornell University and A
daughter attends Barnard College.
Rose had been connected with tho Jeffer-
son Bank since last August, having pro
viously been in the employ OF the National
Reserve Bank. He arrived al the bank
yesterday morning shortly before O'Clock
ITe did not return from the coat room and
could not he found there. An ernploye
found him in the vault living IN pool OF
blood. William Devlin. cashier Of the hank.
said that Rose was 2 model employe and
that his accounts were straight TO the
penny.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
KNIFE FIGHT IN RESORT
Murder Trial Witness Tells How
He Was Stabbed.
ACCUSES REGAIN, DEFENDANT
Singer Describes Rathskeller
Row in Which r. w. Joyce
Lost His Life.

Edward Weston. of No. 53s West leNh
street. who was stabbed during fight IN
TenderIoin resort FIVE years ago when Roy
Walter Jovce was killed described the
affair and the incidents leading up TO II
yesterday i'm the Court Of General Sessions
where Peter F. alias Kid Regan is on
trial. charged with the murder of Joyce.
Weston was a waiter and singer in the
so-called rathskeller at No. 81 West 5lst
street The scene there before the fight
started in whicn joyce was killed may be
found any night in the cellar drinking
places of that section of the city \ num-
Ter Of tables and chairs and a piano were
the principal furnishings. score of pa
irons were seated at the tables, including
several women Of the district, drinking and
listening to a popular song that Weston
was singing when kid" Regan and half
dozen friends entered.
According TO Weston. they seated them
selves at one table. In the party was one
woman. Regan. Red" Gray. English
Harry Anderson. Harry Davis, Jack"
MCGEE and John Regan, the defendants
brother. After time they became bolster
Gus and were ordered by Barney Doyle.
one of the proprietors of the place. to he
quiet kid" Regan. Weston stated, replied
that he would "cut the heart out of any
one" who interfered with him.
When Florence Sterling whom the prose
cution has been unable TO find, entered the
place, John Regan threw 4 glass of beer at
her denouncing her in vile language for
having attacked his character. said Wes-
ton. Doyle interfered. and the fight started.
Weston declared he was hit only once and
that was by Kid Regan. Although he
did not see any knife I'm Regan's hand. he
swOre Regan stabbed him.
There was a general fight in the centre
OF the place. and I was on the outside of
the scrimmage." said Weston. over at the
other end of the room when Regan struck
me ! saw Joyce knocked down by Jack"
MCGEE. ] ran out Of the place and to my
room in 35th street to get a revolver. I
Intended 10 come back and help my friends.
! did not find the revolver, but came back
anyway. The affair was all over. | did not
know until then that ] had been stabbed in
the side, where Regan struck me-
Doyle will testify to-day as to what oc-
CURED after Weston ran out and before
Joyces body was discovered Other wit
nesses yesterday were DR.. Farr, at. that
time an ambulance surgeon, who attended
Doyle and Weston. and PatrOlmen Brueck
and Boyle, who were summoned to the
place after the fight
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Tuticorin. April 2s-GAndenrels Ger, New YorS
for Bombay.
IIsvre. April 24-Nisgara CFr,. New York
Libau. April 22-ILtuania U{ussl. New York via
Rotterdam
Montevtdeo. April 2J-Washington (Brl New
York for Hlenos Ayres
Antwerp. April 2s-American Dutch. New
Rotterdam. April 26-Bu1alo (Gerl New YORK.
Yokohama. April 2I-Aragonia tCierl New York
via Sabang. Hong Kong. etc
Southampton. April 27-Oceanic (Rrl New
York Via Plymouth and Cherbourg
SAILED.
Cherbcurg. April -. p Kaiser Wilhelm NJ
ttierb. New YORK
Hong Kong. April 26-Iuveric CHr). New York.
Liverpool April 2T-pelaware tTirl. New York
FoWey. April 26-Nictorious tBrt. New York
Southampton. Aprti %. I y m Kaiser Wilhelm,
III 0ieri New York VIA CherbourS. ~ u m
Teutcntc tBrI New York via Chsrbourg and
Queenstown; Oruha tBri. New York
Montev ideO, April - -WOgiinde tCserl New York
- Lucia. Apru y Horatiu- tBrl tfrosa Monte
videOl. Boston and New York
calcutta. April @4-karema. Boston aud New
Work.
Lisbon. April 2i-Richtnond (Br. New Yors
PASSED
DaTdanclies. April 2O-Belford tBrl New York
Via Baltimore for odessa
Lizard. April 81 - Rotterdam tp,ttchl.
New York for BoulOgne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
WHEELER. JH., AND WIFE PART
Incompatibility Causes Banker and
Former Actress 10 Separate.

Albert o. Wheeler. jr-. millionaire banker
and clubman. and bis wife. who. IS Claudia
carlstedt. Al the time Of her marriage was
fsyOrite g. musical comedy. have sepa-
-afed, Mrs. Wheeler remaining in their
apartment ~ the Dakota. No. ! West I'D
street. while her husband has taken rooms
~ the Plaza \ friend Of the family said
yesterday that an action Tor divorce was
not contemplated ~ present - Mr. and
Mrs Wheeler entertained = hiSh regard for
each other. iu spite Of an incomnatfbilitv
of temperament Mr.. Wheeler attention
20 business. % Vas said. deprived his wife
OF his society go -u'h an extent that she
IreaT1e .onf'u:cd.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
BOY DEAD: SISTER NOW SICK
Stamford Parents Use Christian
Science for Scarlet Fever.
inv Telegraph u The Tribune

Stamford. Conn. April 27.-Elsie Jcr-
dan. the nine year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward p. Jordan, is sick
from scarlet fever at the house Of Mr..
Jordan's sister. on Webb Hin. this city.
She is a sister Of Edward Jordan. the
-year-old boy who died from scarlet
fever on Monday. April Is. after receiv-
ing only Christian Science treatment
Coroner Wilson, who investigated this
death in his finding said: The child
should have had the benefit Of medical
attendance and treatment, but under the
circumstances the parents were not
criminally responsible for their refusal to
allow such medical treatment"
Thomas II. Stagg. Christian Science
practitioner who gave the boy treat
rnent. is giving absent treatment. There
il Christian Science nurse in charge.
The nurse and Mrs Jordan are giving
the little girl treatment
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
BADLY HURT BY A TAXICAB
Wound on Head Discovered at Hos
pital To Be Fracture of Skull.

Sylvester Whalen. thirty-two years old
of No. 1915 First avenue. was knocked down
by a taxicab at Fourth avenue and 30th
street, last night. and was taken to New
York Hospital with what az first appeared
to- be a scalp laceratiOn but which proved
to- he "A fracture OF the skull
Policeman GUILTY. of Traffic Precinct c.
who witnessed the accident. sent for DIT
Mcclure. of New York Hospital. although
Whalen said that his head was simply
scratched. The serious nature OF his injury
was not discovered until he was taken 10
the hospital.
guilty took the chauffeur of the taxicab.
William Kehune. of No. l222 Second avenue
10 the night court to aTraign him for Teck-
less driving, hut was called up by telephone
and ordered TO bring him to the West 30th
street station and lock him up on a charge
of felonious assault. Whalen may recover.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

their disposition. The days when they were
made invariably showed . reserve below
the legal limit.
Demand notes were given for the first
loan, March "a. Ie07. for Sl5o.en0 The next.
Of MAY a. Tor the same amount. Was Sc
cured bv the deposit Of 100 preferred shares
Of United Copper. go common OF tho same.
800 American Ice go Southern Pacific and
go Union Pacific.
n was at this time that a letter Of otto
Heinze & co. written on August l. regard
ing the substitution of United Copper for
the collateral deposited on two foregoing
loans was introduced in evidence as show
ing that the defendant was actively inter
ested Letters from Schultze and otto
Heinze were put in evidence These showed
the recall OF general collateral and the sub
stitution therefor Of United copper on other
loans
Testimony regarding the entries or loans
followed. one especially being brought out
that Of a loan on August =, 1907, Of 5000"
10 Frederick Eckstein. a clerk in the United
Copper Companv's Office. The loan was
transferred TO tho account Of Schultze ana
then credited 20 the account. of the Mon
tsna Ore Purchasing Company. a Henze
concern.
Mr.. Stanchf1eld frequently objected 10 TINS
line Of testimony. demanding that the mat
ter Of pool should be taken M. The
court said that the loans were business
transactions. and that evidence in line OF
the Indictment would no doubt follow The
trial viii be continued to-day
Judge Hough, as the jury was about TO
40 out at recess. made a little talk about
the reading Of newspapers. praising the IN
telligence Of the twelve men and declaring
that while some judges feared that the
reading Of accounts Of trials might innu-
ence a jury he did not share that rear.
Neverth heIesS. ne cautioned the men to
make their decision. when the time came,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, April
81, 1910.

Steamer Hyades CRr, Iiuenos Avre- March ,
MonteNideo ii. Ceara ~. Trinidad ~ Cienfuegos
Aprll :: Havana IL and Matanzas rs. Via Boston
-. 10 X Houston a. co. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at "A m
steamer Pathsn (3D. Yokohama February n
kobe 10. Mol ~. Shanghai % Hong Kong
March / singapore IL, Suez April o.. Port SAID
ana AlSters q. to William 10 TWedden & 90
with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at m
steamer pHnda tCuban) Gibara Aprtf III
fuesto Padre ls. Nuevitas 2t and Nip- - 10 the
Arrived AT the Bar at 5S a IN
steamer san Nicola utan. MsrreiIles April 4
the Har at I a m.
steamer Paul PaiS tBD. Hull April u to
az 10 m. 26th
steamer Anita tNori. Nipe BAY. cuba April
y. To the Atlantic Fruit 60, with fruit A.
rived az the Rar At $50 m
steamer Ntnyah. Wilmington. y e.. Aprtj %
snd 'eorget"~n. q. Aprtl -. To- the tTVde
- 60 with mds~. Passed in Quarantine At
6.35 a 40.
Steamer FloriGs. Ciaymont. TO the T.xa, ou
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
WANTS HER SONS DEATH PRoeEp

Mrs Honors KeIeher. OF No. 54l West
l2sth street, called on Mayor Gaynor yes
terday and told his honor that Joshua
Lewis who was charged with having
caused the death Of her son, Daniel, on
April II. at nth street and Eighth avenue
had been discharged bY the Coroner and
that she wanted the case investigated
The Mayor referred her to the District
Attorney. who told her that her son was
killed IN general fight aud the evidence
obtained Was not enough To- hold Lewis
Mr. Whitman added that hc would look fur
th"r INTO the matter and reopen the case
~ necessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adristic. reported 31e miles east Of
Sandy Hook AT q a m yesterday, 10 expected to
dock this forenoon.
The san Giorslo. reported 25s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at IN yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

NIOst n. =.
Destlnaton and steamer PM
Hawaii. Japan. COrca and China Cvia
san Francisco Chiyo Msru. ..... -dav g N
japan. Corea. China tvia Seattle)-
kumeric - -. -... =. day. $50
Japan. Corea. china. Philippine Isl
ands tvia Nancouverl-Empress OF
Japan April %. go
Hawaii. Guam. Philippine Islands
tvia San Franciscoi-C $ Trans
porf ....-.-- 49,, en q -
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. sos: sunset, 6:52; moon rises. 11:ff;
moons age, 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
SATT-RpAY April. 20
Bring. mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Lin, closes sails
cincinnati Hamburg. Ham 1870 II 90
Ia Bretagne, Hsvre. French 700 a M 1000 m
EsperanZs. Havana. Ward. 600 m IL 90 m
Iocapa, Kingston. Y + Co. 80 m
Jltonia. Naples. Cuna rd 80. 12:o0m
Ietten. Bremen. y q L.. 1000 a m
oscar II. Christiansand. S-A. -
Perugta. Naples, Anchor. ....
e Of Columbus. Savannah, saw 300 m
FRIDAY. APRIL -
On Helena. MontevId"o, ARP 900 a 800 M
y Sig mund NJ tego Bsy. Hail 90 a IN 100 2 m
Bayamo, Tampico Ward .-... 1900 n,
Rpsehe. Jscksonvtle, clyde. - leo m
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

co. with OIL Passed in Quarantine at T:t5 m.
steamer Psvnee, Philadelphis, 10 the clyde
steamer Altoona CGer). Hamburg March e
Charleston April Is and Baltimore 20 to Punch.
Edye 60. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
IermO 13 and AIgiers Is. 20 Phelps Pros 3 20.
with passengers and mdss- In Quarantine at
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the Old Dominion IS 60. With passengers and
steamer Atrato CBrl Barbados April -
Trinidad 10. Baranquila 10. Cartagena u,
Son with f43 passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at IL m
Naples "a and Palermo 70. to James W ElwelI
4 90, with 10 cabin and 9s4 steersge passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1870
steamer Patris ,Greek. Pirseus April ~.
G.thion and Kaismsta ~ and Patras % Is. to
passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar
steamer Oc-snis tAusp. Trieste April p
Patras II. Palermo t$. and Algi-rs -. 20
Phelps Brothers q Co with ll6 cabin and -.
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Konis Albert 'Ger). Genoa April
co. with 2i6 cabin and 1855 steerage pas
senEers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer IrisbrOok CBr,. LaEuua April % to
the Munson IS Line. with mahogany Arrived
steamer TeesdaIe 1Br,. Cieutuegos April 80
10 Punch. Edge Co. with sugar Arrived
the Bar at
sandy Hook. y J. April -. $50 y u-wtud
southwest. moderate breeze. hazy. light sea
SAILED
Steamers William Chisholm Portland. Me:
Campanta tBrp. Liverpool, General Lee. NOr-
folk. Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News;
Majestic (Br). southampton: OrOtava tBrl.
II rmuda, Parthenia tBrl, Antwerp, PrOteus.
New Orleans; Colorado. Galveston: Laura
tAust). Naples. COmanChe. Charleston and
Modessard (Sor). Philadelphia.
Alamo. Key West. etc; Bella tBrl. Port An
tonic; Jefferson, Norfolk and Newport News.
PalOma Ctubanl. Matanzas DevOnian tRrl.
liverpool VIA Boston; OregCnan. Puerto Mex
leo: Seminole Turks Island etc.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
MEETINGS.

QIT ARTERIV MEETING OE THE NMetW, :
Institute. THURSDAY. MAY orr. tt,c' s,v
f{th St D. m X A. q. DANIONs ~ =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25
MIGHTY HUNTER
TEDDY ROOSEVELT
List Of the Important Game Killed
BY the ex-President and His
Son i'm Africa.
GoNDoKoRRo, soudan, Feb. IS.

GONDOKORRO, Soudan, Feb. IS.
the departure today of Col.
Roosevelt and others of the hunting
party down the Nile in the launch
of Gen. Wingate, sirdar of the Egyp-
tian army, the African hunting ex-
pedition may be said to have ended.
There will be several little side hunts
on the way down the Nile to Khar-
toum, but it is not expected the party
will bag any game of consequence. 1t
is possible, therefore, to give the re-
suit of the expedition as regards the
game killed by the Colonel and Ker-
nit which, aside from the birds and
reptiles taken by the naturalists'
party, includes practically all of the
game killed.
Colonel Roosevelt has the follow
ing bag to his credit: Rhinocerii, in
Guiding the three white specimens
killed in the Lake Albert, Nyanza
country, IS; elephants, 8; lions, 4;
giraffe, 10; wildebeestes, 4; Thomp-
sons gazelle, l; hippopotami, A.;
buffalo, s; topi, 5; Glands, A; python,
ostrich, leopard, hartebeest, bohor,
impalla, waterbuck, zebra, oryx,
bushback, oribi and kob, 1 each.
Kermit Roosevelt has killed the
following: Lions, II; elephants, 2;
rhinocerii, 3; bongos, q sabre, 3;
cheetahs, 3; topi, a; monkeys, 2;
wildbeeste, eland, leopard, 1 each
These are only the more important
items of game killed and most OF
the animals included in the summary
have either been sent to America ol
are on their way there for exhibition
in the Smithsonian institute, the New
York Museum of Natural History ant
several other museums
Just when the party will arrive a
Khartoum depends on Roosevelt
pleasure. The trip can be made IL
two weeks, but should he decide t
prolong his excursion into the Mil
country the party may not arrive a
| Khartoum until March G.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25
ECZEMA CURABLE
PROOF NOW AT 25c

1t is usually very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease, but for 20
cents, on a special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolute
" instant relief, with prospect of an
early cure.
A special trial bottle of oil OF
wintergreen, thymol and glycerine,
etc.. as compounded in the Chicago
laboratories of the D. d. D. company
may be had in our store on this
special 25 cent offer. This one bot
tie will convince you've know 1t
we vouch for it.
Ten years of success with this
mild, sothing wash, d. d. D. Pre-
scription, has convinced us, and we
hope you will accept the special 20
cent offer on d. D. D. Prescription
so that you will also be convinced,
M. Clemens, Phi. g., Sixth street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25
Beautifying Homes.

That a woman should desire an
attractive home is both natural and
desirable. Women who preside over
beautiful homes, especially when
these homes reflect their own handi-
work, are, as a rule, the most earn
est home makers. No woman is
more greatly disappointed than she
who finds her husband content with
simply roof, bed, something to eat
and the few essentials necessary to
an ordinary existence. A woman liv-
ing in an unattractive home tires OF
household drudgery. SQualor sends
daughters out into the world to face
every perpleXing problem that con
fronts the wage Garner, and drives
sons away.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25
A Common Cold.

We claim that If catching cold
could be avoided some Of the most
dangerous and fatal diseases would
never be heard Of A cold often forms
a culture bed for germs of infectious
diseases. Consumption, pneumonia,
diphtheria and scarlet fever, four OF
the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases, are of this class. The culture
bed formed by the cold favors the de-
velopment of the germs OF these dis
eases. that would not otherwise find
lodgmevt. There is little danger,
however of any of these diseases be-
ing contracted when a good eXpector-
ant cough medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. II
cleans out these culture beds that
favor the development of the germs
of these diseases. That is why this
remedy has proved so universally
successful in preventing pneumonia
II not only cures your cold quickly
but minimizes the risk of CONTRACTING
these dangerous diseases. For sale
by NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-25
Wood Wanted-3OO Cords Wood.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Board Of Education OF
School District No. Z, Josephine
County, Oregon, to be held on Tues
day, March Is, 1910, bids will be re-
ceived for 800 cords Of wood for the
uses and purposes Of said district for
the year 1901, said wood to be
100 cords slabs, 100 cords pine, and
100 cords oak; the pine and the oak
to be in two foot lengths All OF said
wood to be delivered at any of the
school buildings of said district at
the direction of the said board on or
before the first day of September
1910. Bids will be received for the
entire amount, or for 100 cords OF
any one special kind. All of said
bids must be sealed and deposited
with the clerk on or before the l5th
day of March, 1910, at which time
said bids will be opened by the
board, the said board reserying all
right to reject any or all bids,
EDWARD s. VANDYKE,
Clerk of the Board