davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
WANT 10 me- JUSTICES.
Magistrates After New IObs " spectral
Sessions D. To Ne RrorganIyed.

The commission which investigated q
year ago the oongested Criminal Courts
Of inferior jurisdiction in this city has
worked out bill recognising those
courts The hall provides for a court
Of Special sessions Of New York city.
10 be administered hy a Chief Justice
and fourteen Associate Justices The
Twelve justices now acting in the First
and second Divisions and the Children
courts are TO couunue unri the end
Of their respective terms.
The additional posts created IN this
court are that Of Chief Justice. a. a salary
Of 5000 a year. and two Justices az
81 N, year These are 10 be Allied by
the Mavor on or before July g.
The Chief Justice Is vested by the act
with vide administrative and discrs-
iionary powers. He gill designate the
number % parts and their respective
territorial jurisdiction. 49, gu the As
soclais JustiCs- establish prOCedur. and
supervise the court calentav H- will
a.-o appoint q ca - c:rtk ~ the court
A. least dozen Clrrklv satellites - lesser
magnitude are 10 he appointed Nv the
Boart 81 Justices. and probably twelve
OF more civilian court attendants ard
twenty-four probation Officers The chief
probation oific.r will be appointed by the
tn II Justice Most Of the present pro-
baton oficers and Court attendants are
policemen but under the new order ~
thinRr they will 60 hack 10 the Sidewalk
on or before september
M fanHfHas thu maj trnFunFFaur uur-tw.
ton Mayor Gaynor will make. II the ball
IL passed IL that ~ Chief Justice u
~ SAID that already b. n making inquiry
a. % the fitness 0f VARIOUS men. prac-
ticaliy al the Magistrates are cunning
for the three additional AssOciats jus
ticeshipa required by the bill The salary
D. 3? on a year more than a Magistrate
will get Besides the wOmans court
and domestic relations court Contem-
plated IN the bill mean added respon-
sihilty and much more work than az
81. sent for the Magistrates
Under the bil the Magistrates courts
are 10 be organized IN two divisions
the first division embracing the boroughs
ct Manhattan and The BronH and The
second Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond
On ~ before July ! the Mayor ~ 70 ap-
point two new Magistrates. one for the
hrst and one foF the second division.
In each division there will be a Board
~ Magistrate. consisting ~ a Chief
Magistrate and sixteen Magistrates. Zach
Thief Ma gistraie will appoint = chief
clerk ~ each division and a chief proba-
lion Officer
Il IN estimated that the proposed eH-
DensR % recognizing Special Sessions
and the Magistrates courts will increase
he budget by about stG6, 500 In the last
budget the items covering all the Magis-
rates courts. Childrens courts and
special Sessions amounted IN tG69 $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
EMPRESS RlTE CONFERENCE.
First step m Appeal 10 Interstate Gem
meree Commission.

The executive committee created by
the express rate conference Of May n
met Yesterday morning a. the rooms Of
the Merchants Association Of New York
TO consider the plan Of proceedings before
the lnteBfaie Commerce Commission. II
was agreed TO send out invitations TO
commercial organizations throughout the
country inviting their cooperation.
A subcommittee was created, with
Instructions TO engage counsel and experts
for the hearing before the commission.
The committee adopted the name The
Express Rate Conference Of Associated
Commercial Organizations o. the United
States
y D. Ives 81 the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce presided Five Of the seven
composing the committee were present.
the others being = q kreeger Of the New
Orleans ChAmber OF commerce n. y.
kealhofeT Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association 81 Baltimore, {. W.
Summeriield of the similarly titled asso-
citation OF Philadelphia and y. G. De
Berart. statistiCian Of the Merchants
Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

Sailing to-day by the Cunardsr L usi-
tania. for Fishguard and Liverpool:
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Nelson Page.
the Rev Or n. {. MintOn. Major v. Mitchsll
Mr. and Mrs william q. Low. Charles A.
Kip. George q Kip. SIR Walter Hely Hutch
inson. DR.. Graeme Hammond and The
Count & Won RosenbsTg.
Passengers by the White Star liner
Ocsanic. for Plymouth. CheTbOurg and
Southampton:
Mrs Gustav Amsinck. Mt and Mrs
Frederick Dc COppet, Mr. and Mrs. 81 n
a. Young. Mrs Z. " Dmson, Mr. and Mrs.
William taverahaHl. Mrs =. Parton French
Mr. = Bower ismay. Airs. .. p. Morgan
zen Edward {. O'Brien and Mr.. and Mrs
4 y Ordway
BY the Hamburg liner Graf
Waldersse. for Plymouth. ChoTbOurg and
Hamburg
Mrs D. r Elmer. Or J. e. HARDING. Mrs
= r. Scribner Dr. and Mrs. vii ROrden
Mrs. Henry y. Macedonia and Mrs a. 5
Brown.
Passengers by tbs Royal Mad liner
OrOtava. Tor Bermuda:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Howell, John "
Logan. a. ID Morrill, Mr. and Mrs B "a
Strickland and Mrs. 4 10 Wheeler.
BY the Quebec liner Bsrmudian. Tor
Bermuda
Mrs. George = Adams the Rev and Mrr
ID. N. Grant. Dr. Nayer Haahrouck. MF
a1e Mrs Edward Seek and Capt. y. n. p
OCounor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
SAVINGS az HERR CONRIED.
G4A,OOO Collected FrSm the Opera 60
and R7s.ass Prem Otto %. kahn.

The transfer tar appraisal Of the estate
- Heinrich Conried filed in the Surro-
gates Office Yesterday. shows that the
suit hs brought against the Metropolitan
Opera Company Tor t75.OO for breach
~ contract was settled for t5s.0OO II
also shows that he had sued Otto n
Kahn. president Of the opera company.
90 an agreement by Mr. Kahn to carry
an account for him in stocks. on which
claim the estate collected SIS S75.
Mr. Conned left only one parcel ~
real estate. which was valued AZ SASS
and subject 10 a mortgage 81 $1,000
The personal estate included the follow
ing securities 50 shares OF Atchiaon.
SIS 80. 81 shares 81 United States Realty
and Improvement Company et5.OOO, 2OO
Union Pacific common. So ,3OO. and SOS
Guggenheim Exploration. Sll.STS He
had two $1,000 life Insurance policies.
tfa2 PSI on deposit IN a Berlin bank and
q i7O depOsited In Vienna The total
estate amounted 90 Sass .O3i which 10
subject 10 a deduction Of ti5s.2S2 owed
70 the Stock Exchange firm Of SutrO Bros.
He had two notes 81 $1,000 each made
10 Murray and Daniel Ouggenheim.
Mr. Conried also left 1000 shares Of
the Ocean Comfort Company. which got
franchises On OCEAN liners through the
inliusnoe Of Mr. Conried. After HE death
the oompGny lost the franchises and the
stock 10 put down as ~ no value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
FINAL RAILROAD AWARDS.
Arbitralors Have Finished rhrir Nork On
the Nanllerhllt Inc.

Arbitralors Have Finished Thrir Vera On
the Vanderbilt Lines.
The grand officers Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and the Order Of
Railroad Conductors received yesterday
from Arbitrator 4. r.. Clark and p. n.
MOrriasey, who ars in Washington. their
award IN she case Of the trainmsn and
conductors of tbs last three - the five
Vanderbilt roads west Of Buffalo. Ths
award In tho case of the two other roads
in this Uroup. the Lake ShOra and Mich
igan southern and the Michigan Central,
was received on Monday. The three
roads affected by yesterday q deciaiOn are
the Big -Four. the Lake Ere and Western
and the Chicago. Indiana and southern.
! Presidents Lee Of the trainmen and
Garrstson Og the conductors last evening
gave out these details OF tho last decision
Passenger service. effective January I.
1911. conductors. q ~ per hundred miles,
bagGagemen. with express extra, slsS per
hundred miles bagRaEemen. without eH-
press. StSs per hundred miles brakemen,
$50 per hundred miles. The old rates Of
the conductors were O. 20 per hundred miles
aud up 10 January !. when the b. o.
wage scale goes into effect. they WIN ~
paid q ~ per hundred miles. aud the wages
Of the baEga gemen aud brakemen will be
advanced In proportion.
The following are the wages under the
award for other classes. being the B. o.
rates. effective April / Of this year:
Through freight. conductors, t3l63 per
hundred miles brakemen. t2.t2 per hundred |
miles. Local freight conductors, 1917 /
per hundred miles. brakemen, s2.7O per
hundred miles
"a. 49, - -. ,gt..t..-.,t u.r,ft,.u
and Dayton railroads agreed before the
arbitrator began WORT 10 he bound by /
their award In the case % the BR -Four.
The total number Of the men affected by the
awards In The case Of the Ave Vanderbilt
roads Wesi Of Buffalo and their subordinate
roads IL a little over IO.OOo
The following are the average rates by
the hour for the conductors and bTAkemen
under the award of yesterday: Day con-
ductors, - Cents an hour; night conduc-
tors. 20 cents an hour; day brakennen. IS
cents an hour; night brakemen. 81 cents
an hour
Presidents Lee and Garretson made the
following joint statement after giving out /
the details Of the award they received
yesterday:
We have cleaned 40 the situation a. far I
~ the main Eastern railroads are con-
Cerned. most Of the smaller roads agreeing |
70 the settlements IN the cases Of the roads /
they are allied with. except In the cases Of |
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey. the |
Philadelphia and Reading and the Erie !
IN the case Of Erie We are Canva-sinR the |
vote Of the trainmen and conductors on /
the quest ion Of a strike The conferences |
between the grievance committees Of the |
trainmsn and conductors % the Reading |
and the Oficials Of that road have not started |
YET and the grievance committees o. the |
men on the Central Railroad Of New jersey |
aud its ofilcials are now In progress. We
have made better head fay than We eH-
Dected and are well pleased that 20 many /
settlements have been made 20 far without |
q sfFiks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

The will Of Mary 4 Sanger. Who died
recently In the Sanger mansion az n
Montague terrace. Brooklyn. was fled
yesterday for probate. 10 Ia dated MAY
IL. iSoO. and disposes Of an estate vari-
ously estimated At from SSOO.OOO n
h.OOO.ooO. No schedule Of values vas
fled. II provides that William Cary
Sanger. son Of tho testator. roosivs t1oo.-
90 and equal shares In the Montagls
terrace house and a trust fund left BY
his father The residue Of the sstafa
goes 10 Lillian Sanger a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
Esam,nrr Of Department Estimates.

President Mitchell of the Board Of Alder
men has appointed 10 be chief examiner
In his once Edward ,. Boyle. who has
been chief accountant of the Departments
Of Accounts for several years 10 will
bs the head % tho star which Mr. Mitchell
h forming % investigate the merit 81
applications mnda Tor npproprIafi0 NJ
10 ths Beard of Estimate by department
heads. Mr. Boyle received $4,000 a yrar
IN tho Department Of Account His
aalaFy nov will h. 5000. Besides being
an expert acCUuniant be ina lawyor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

~ snap HoIdors sent Raoh % ThsR Cen.
naRaps. Whrro Thrvsr0 NnaAan

Panles. Whcro ThsV're Nesaad.
Tho details a. tWonty-siGht member
Of the Fire Department we're revoked By
Commissioners Waldo yesterday. Ths
men are two foremen. two heutenanta
four engineers Of steamers and twenty
first grade hrpmen.
Mr., Waldo has reduced the number of
men assigned TO detail work from go or
more 70 M. and yesterdays order IL in
line with has policy Of putting men whose
jobs have been ESSENTIALLY decorative
back TO work with their old companies
Tho order falls most heavily upon men
assigned TO detail work in Brooklyn.
Capts. Charles J. McCartis and Prank J.
Hennessy will return to-day to their old
companies a. Far ROckawsy and Ar
verne. two places where there have been
complaints Of late ~ 10 inefficient service.
Brooklyn headquarters will lose Pat
rick n. Carroll and Charles A. Klsin-
fielder. engineers Of steamers. and william
Hamilton. elevator attendant. who will
return TO duty with Engine Company iOs
a. first grade fireman. The Brooklyn
fire marshal will have 60 get along without
Harry Martin, a. Harry 10 going 20 work
with Engine Company l42.
1hs bureau q repairs and supplies In
Manhattan IL bereGt Of four detailed msn
and the Brooklyn bureau loses one. Two
men will leave their work in the Offices
Of the Duputy Fire Commissioner Of
Brooklyn and Queens and Thomas =.
hordAn forsakes the otFics Of Chief Croker
for work with Engine Company 60.
The combined salaries q these men who
have been on detail amounts 20 90 900.
II is figured Al Headquarters that about
SiOOOO worth Of clerks and lAbOrers. to-
gether with new card oataloguing sys-
tens. viii ~ Rbie 10 hOid GoWn tho IODs
ali right.
All Of the men whose details have been
revoked are able bodied. Fremen In
jured in the course q duty retain their
detail work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
New OMoers Of Womea's Clab FedsratIon.

CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE election Of
the tenth biennial meeting Of the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs took placs
this afternoon. The counting continued
until late tonight. but the indications
are that these arr elected:
Mrs. Philip ". Moore Of SC. Louis. pres
ident; Mrs. j. H. COwles Of Los Angeles.
first vice-president; Mrs. j. b. Sherman
Of Chicago. second vtce-president; Mrs.
II. W. Dawson. Newark, y. j.. recording
secretary: Mrs. Frank y. Shisk. Wheat-
land. WyO., corresponding secretary:
Mrs. L. l.. Frankenburg. Philadelphia,
auditor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
sucressGuI Operation on Wrs. George ".
Pullman.

CHICAGO. May H. Mrs George VI
Pullman vas operated on to-day at
St Luke's Hospital. The following an
nounoement was made later:
Col Frank o LoWden. DR. Frank
Billings and DR.. l.. l.. Macarthur have
announced 10 the family that the opera
ton was successful. Two GALL stones
we're removed from bile duct The opera
ton revealed nothing slss. Mrp. Pi-ul
mans speedy recovery " confidently
expected. The patient is IN good con.
dition.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18

UrIcA, y. Y. MAY " A fine buck deer
evidently driven many miles from is
haunts in the Adirondacks by dogs. sped
across this city to-day and hid itself in
the dense woods In Roscoe Conkling Park
on the southern outskirts 81 the town.
Not a hand was raised 10 stay the progress
Of the animal a. Il bounded across high
ways and lawns and sought shelter in the
park. II has been many years since a
deer frisked about the citys streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
,,roN >EWINIRY CRAM ARES.
T1Iry.IbFee Go, Degrees ~ the Com.
rsncement Exercises last night.

non seminary held last night he
Pc .1mmencement IN the Old Adams
..,' when thirty-three men were
f-p'.H'ai and tho degree 81 bachelor
..fv vas conferred upon twenty
F."" = hem. ~ the more than thirty
f'r st@rs N DO not an are Presby-
.ur 200 the seminary moro than
'"n -'Hgious bodies are represented.
.'" ~ the graduates. Jesse Halsey
.s Zoo work 10 Labrador In company
Nr " l.. Grenfell George p
~Hrects 10 become assistant a.
.ar, Avenue Presbyterian Church.
-"E ar" going 70 China. one 20 Ar
''.H .rs 20 japan and one 70 Turkey
4ss included two Armenians. two
rH Two Italians and one man
H volunteered AZ a missionary to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
nan, H,t n, Wud Bullet Dlos.

a. 'nIra The tWO-year-old hoy
.' rv array bullet from a
no Mulberry street near Hester
"" r which Salvatore PriOla ~
-."-.' street vas seriously wounded.
'.a Hudson street hospital yes
ring Ha received q bullet IN
r... as no al on the sidewalk IN
- ha'torry street. We lived
aren't. ~ 10 Mott street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
W. n. CutlnG Len n3s. oOO 70 harvard.

The will ~ William Bayard Cutting.
". who died ~ Assousn Egypt. leaves
S7s. O00 20 Harvard. FOR purposes which
will be specified by Edward HuydekOper
Wells NJ Boston. o. In the event 81 HE
death by Theodore Lyman Of Brooklins .
7 he testetoT leaves trust fund Of sJOD. 40
Tor hts wife. IFdy Sybil, and he daughter.
Iris. and gives his wife $4,000 besides
He gives two friends. Gordon Gardiner
81 Florence. Italy. end Graf ErWein WuTm-
bacher Stuppach u South Tyrol. Austria.
as 900 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
I-r nsI ,trrs, .E,rnlnr sun. >.

. a.r"rt edition o. THE EvENTNO
... 900 me financial news and
nd bond quotations % tho close
bow The closing quotations
md and asked prices. with
a1. matter. are contained also
.l.a7l uf THE EvENNO SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
PINCHED IRIS NOSE.
Policeman RyAn's way Win Relnless
Horse That Broke a Mans Arm.

Horse Ihat Hrohe q vans arm.
Policeman Joseph Ryan. who guards
the crossing az Avenue A and Eighty
frSt street. near Public School ~. saw a
runa way horse that Threatened a crowd
II school children coming east on Eighty
first street Yesterday A. the morse APP
preached RYAN saw that there was no
bride. but he threw one arm over ia
necx, while with his free hand he Emsped
lis nostrils and shut % IL wind
With the policeman holding On the horse
turned south On Avenue A and stopped
a. EiRhtieth street. A few minutes later
q man with a broken right arm came up.
He said that he was Joseph Sander and
that the horse was hls. II had become
ffightened az SECOND avenue and Eighty
first street and overturned the delivery
wagon on which Sanders had been st
ting.
Ryan il q medal man He a. we'd man
from drowning last summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
HYPOTHESIS

The income from a building,
like any other hypothesis,
must be worked out logically.
Ex:ravaganee, poor work
manShip and delay will not
give the proper income for a
result. any more than two and
one win make four.
The only way to prove the
hypothesis Of a building in
come iS TO work out the prob
lem on the basis Of economy,
quality and speed.
Bot Our Cost Insurance
goes further than that.
Il diSpensss with the n.y.
pothesis and substitutes a
guarantee.
THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
FiftY-One Wall Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-27
JURY TO TAKE RECESS
Grand Inquest OF The County Will Pos
bis Take Recess UatiI After Elec.
ion Ssys Foreman

The Anne Arundel grand jury, now
in session here, will almost surely
prepare itself for an investigation of
any violations of the corrupt prac-
tices and election laws which may
result from or during the Congress
sional election on November 8, ac-
cording to Foreman Frank A. Mum
roe, of that body.
Mr.. Munroe. in an interview this
morning intimated that the county's
grand inquest would in all probabil-
ity take an adjournment either this
afternoon, or tomorrow morning
This adjournment, however, will be
in the nature of a recess, as Mr.. Nun
roe said that the jury could not and
would not make its report to the Cir
cult Court today or tomorrow, but
would wait until its final adjourn
ment.
The contemplated action of the
jury in taking a recess until after
election, is the direct result of the
charge to that body delivered by
Judge Brashears when be charged the
jury on its first days session. In
his charge Judge Brashears express
ed the opinion that the Corrupt Prac-
tices Act passed at the session of 1906
was becoming q dead letter and urged
the jury not to let it die upon the
statute books.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-27
ANOTHER ELK ADMITTED
Local Lodge OF The Best People on Earth
Celebrates lis Tenth Anniversary
Last Night

All of Annapolis Elkdom was on
hand at the handsome club house of
the local lodge last night to join in
the celebration of the tenth anniver-
sary of the formation of a lodge in
this city. The club house and hom e
on State Circle was decorated plenti-
fully with flags and bunting orr the
outside and on the interior for the
happy occasion.
The local lodge was installed in
October, 1900. with twenty eight
charter members, and since that
time has steadily grown in size and
good work until today it is one of
the strongest and most progressive
lodges of the order in Maryland.
OF the original twentye light mem
bers all were present last night but
eleven. Five of the charter mem
bers are dead, one has gone to an
other lodge of the order and five have
left the organization.
The celebration last night was
marked by the initiation of still an
other member who is now The Baby
Elk of the local lodge. He is Mr..
Guy Miller, one of the employees of
the Annapolis postoffice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-27

Mary's; John B. Gray and Thomas
B. Turner, in Calvert, and Dr.. Wells
Perrie, James w. Owens, Isaac S.
Nutwell and Robert Moss, in Anne
Arundel county.
'Mr. Thomas Parran is a de-
lightful man, but be began his career
in the House of Delegates in 1884,
was again there in 1886; then he
was Senator, then Clerk in the
House of Representatives; was for
long time deputy collector of in.
ternal revenues and was Clerk of
the Court of Appeals for six years
He has been chronic Office
seeker and officeholder and has held
Office so long that he is losing his
grip. Patronage is an element of
weakness. He could not appoint all
applicants. so he offended those
whom he failed to appoint.
In Mr.. Rays candidacy all fac
tions have come together for Demo
cratic success and his election now
seems assured"
This is not all that Col James W
Owens said. He has been hustlng
around the county himself, and has
seen how the men of the NutwelI-
Moss combination have taken the
men of the opposite faction to their
homes and firesides when they were
miles from base in electioneering
work, and how they have got out
their good horses for long drives
throuph the coun+v In further the
Democratic hustle for Congress.