davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
CENSUS TAKERS GRIEVANCE
Teacher Alleges Loss Of Place for I'm
dertaking Extra Work.

Miss Beatrice Glassberg, OF No. 143 Chris
topher avenue, East New York. said yes
terday that she had lost her place as a
substitute teacher in the Brooklyn Train
ing School fer Teachers because she had
acted as a census enumerator
William Liebermann, census supervisor.
became indignant when he heard of this,
and sent letter on the subject to Miss
Emma l.. Johnston. the principal of the
school, who replied that Miss Glassberg
was suspended because her work I'M
satisfactory, and for no other reason. Mr..
Liebermann declared he would make full
investigation of the contradictory state
TnentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
ACTRESS DEAD FROM POISON.

Mrs Florence Heynerman. thirty years
old. of Sacramento. Cal, died early yes
terCiay in the Flower Hospital from the
effects of a poison which she took with
suicidal intent In her room at the Hotel
wellington Seventh avenue and 18th
street Her husband obtained a divorce In
San Francisco and she then became an
actress aud appeared in several Broadway
productions Only recently she received
an Inheritance Her suicide was ascribed
to family troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
WAITER CHARGED WITH THEFT
Police Say His Game Was Renting
Rooms to Effect Robbery.

Frank Weber, a waiter. of No. 81 West
36th street, was arrested last night by De
tectives Dietch and Howry, of the Central
Office at 18th street and Eighth avenue, on
the complaint OF Mrs. Margaret Moffett, OF
No. 1l6 Lexington avenue, who charges
that Weber rented a room in her house on
April so and left the next day, taking with
him several pieces Of jewelry and other
trinkets. He is said TO have worked the
same game many times
Weber was seen at the entrance to the
Tombs Prison yesterday afternoon, where
he asked for man named Bischof, who
had been locked up last week for burglary
Not being able to see Bischoff, Weber start
ed for his home. followed by the detectives
and was arrested as he was about to enter
the house In his room the police say they
found many skeleton keys and missing
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
LITTLE GIRLS ACCUSE HIM
Elderly Teacher Held in $4,000 Ban Oh
Their Charges.

A man who said he was Harris L. oaVo'
ffty-four years old, teacher on tne
side. was arrested at his home, NJ, t'
Sheriff street yesterday by Wiiiiani
rington. an agent of the Children SOCIETY
The arrest followed complaints hiau'
against him by four young girls farrlns-
ton said he will have three other niue
girls. alleged pupils of the prisoner IN court
tomorrow as complafnants
Eva Barns and Gussie Rosemin, OF NO
III Cannon street: Pauline Gellinser, OF NO
400 Madison street, and Fannie Schioss' OF
No. 81 Sheriff street, all between tweiVe
and fourteen years old. identified silver
Magistrate Krotel held him IN SO" BAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Iusitania, reported 1913 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 80 F. yesterday. is expected
to dock this forenoon
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. reported as I'5
miles east of Sandy Hook at II a m yes'eluaS'
is expected to dock Saturday forenoon
La Provence, reported as 500 miles east OIL
SANDY Hook at M yesterday. Is expected 70
dock Saturday forenoon. 4.
The Virginia reported as 80 miies'easI Ct
Sandy Hook at s nj yesterday, is expected 10
,inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
BONES GONE; LIONS ROAR.

So loud was the roaring Of the lions in
the lion house at Central Park yesterday
afternoon that some of those persons sitting
near the windows in that part OF the Ar
senal where the Park Board was in session
could hardly hear the reading by the secre-
tary of some bids UNDER consideration.
Later it learned that Bismarck. the
lion with the Ioudest roar OF them all. had
started the hubbub when one of the keepers
removed some bones on which the beast
had been working overtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
BRokAW APPEALS DIVORCE CASE.

Mineola, L. l.. May 12-W. Gould Bro
kaw, through his counsel. Eugene J..
Bushe. filed an appeal from the decision
snd decree OF Justice Putnam ordering
him 10 pay to his wife, Mary Blair Brokaw.
aIimnny and counsel fees. This decision
was rendered On April IL last The appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
TO MkNDAMUs CONTROLLER
Counsel Seeks Writ TO Reinstate Dis
charged Assistant Engineer.

Ernest Z. Wheeler applied yesterday 10
Justice Mccall. n the Supreme Court, for
q writ OF mandamUs requiring Controller
Prendergast 10 reinstate James ". Reid,
who was until March Is an assistant en-
gineer IN the Office OF The Controller. at q
salary OF $3.50.
Wheeler explained TO the court that his
client was removed. after he had refused 70
resign. upon the ground that his holding
up Of city bills had caused complaints
against him that had impaired his useful
ness 81 the department Justice Mccall re
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
ENTERTAINs B. T. WASHINGTON
Mrs. Katherine Gould May Be Asking
Advice IS 20 Farm for Negroes

LynchtUrg. Va, May 12.-Booker T.
Washington. head of the Tuskegee institute
for negro youths, has been the guest OF
Mrs. Katherine Gould at her estate near
here for several days. His visit Is be-
lieved TO be IN connection with the incor-
poration in New Jersey Of the Katherine
Gould Industrial farm for the industrial
training Of negro Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
WALKER UNABLE TIC GET BAIL

Riverhead. L. l.. Nav 12.-Laverne a.
Walker. formerly assistant principal of the
Isip high school was brought 10 the
county Jail here to-day in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Ravens. he had been unable to
raise the $4,000 ball under which he was
held yesterday by Judge Griffin on the
complaint OF 4 seventies year-old girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
MORE POLICE FOR ISLAND.

Seventy-three patrolmen have been
ordered TO report at the Coney Island sta
ton for duty Monday morning. Captain
Michael Calvin is in command. OF the ex-
ira men, thirty-one are from Manhattan
and forty-tWo from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

Tahiti Ma-quesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via. San 90 ar
Francisco)--Mariposa .......-... May To- o-oe
Japan Corea. China tvia Seattle1- n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:is; sunset, 1868; moon sets.
aCa 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

WAS filed to-day in the COUNTY
office and raises objection 10 'he
decision of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

Are you a champion of light
weights?
Half lined or even quarter
lined suits.
Suits of blue, gray, and black
flannel, lined through the Shout
ders only, are quite warm
enough for round town wear
nowadays.
Right smart, with their patch
pockets.
S25 and S28.
Certainly we cater to cham
pions of middle weights, too
MANY of our Spring suits are
full lined.
Spring suits, S18 to $40.
Prices revised ON some shoes
regular lines which We have
discontinued.
Laced black calf and patent
leather.
S. 81 and s.. 80 shoes 81 IS
/. So shoes at $3.50
$3.50 shoes at So.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 3ftl st
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
q SATURDAY. MAY Il
"Brings mail.

OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails
p Eitei Fr'1rich, j n'ca. HAIL 100 a m % m
Matan.as, Tampico. Ward - lZ:Uo m
.ranaboe Tack sonviIle. CLYDE Loo p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

Broadway. Al. BY. Ev. Sis Mat To-mor'w
In J1llY AaGAelGSS with saia BAf.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

NAZIMOVAS Ev.S so. Mar. To- N W $50.
39sahndS II B Ths@ NINE klllMGga hg S'Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

BIJoU. BY s so Eves:15. Mat To- morrow
cyril Scott T Lss' ; The Lottery Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

Maxine EIIEott's, 80. nr. BY Mat TO rncrw
n ns4rison LHLp5 RUS5iyDS eoae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

DAr.y'S. BY & 30th. Ev- go. Mat. To-n'w.
0a WOLF hGFfEn IN a, Ma ali.s brr rpgl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
WHAT GAyNoR sATs,
Accused ". r. Hearst Of Forgery and
Willful Lying.

In denouncing Hedrst at tie news
paper banquet IN New York on
Thursday nigh, Mayor Gaynor. among
other things said:
las late as the / Sta Of this month
". r. Hearst printed in his pranc'-
pal newspaper here the fac-simile OF
a draft on the treasury Of this city
for $4,000. with headlines and an
article attribusins such draft AID the
expenditure to the present mayor.
The draft. the mayor said. had
been dated In December. but the date
had not been shown In the puoli-
cation. having been routed OF. as he
said he had been informed.
Continuing. he said: In plain
words. two state prison felonics.
namely forgery and Justification OF a
public document. were committed in
the easerness Of this publisher and
editor to wrong Che mayor OF the
city OF New York.
LIT is high time these forgers and
li5eilers were in states prison. anc
the time is not far distant when some
OF them will De there.
And just think OF man 40 Is
CAPABLE Of doing things like ssi.. be-
ing possessed Of the notion tnat nc
IS Fl. To bold any Office from mayor
20 President Of the United States
Morally speaking. his mSEd mus'
be a bowling wilderness. Never viii
the voters anywhere put such a man
in Office"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Two Drummers Arrested for Assault
ON Young Woman.

Following the finding b. the po-
lice OF Miss Honor Starr. OF Newman.
Ga. lying semi-conscious and hys-
tertcal. partially clothed. in room
at tie Terminal Hotel. in Atlanta.
Sunday afternoon. Hugh Kenny and
T. B. McNeel. two travelling men OF
New York. are held by the officials
on a charge OF ATTEMPTED criminal
assault
The police were notified that some
thing was wrong Sunday afternoon
by H. W. Mi.chals. hardware man
who travels for a Savannah Arm. He
says that all afternoon he heard the
girl pleading and begging to be let
alone. and that she struggled VIC
lently with one Of the men who was
aided BY another sir, named Bertha
Hubbard. Mitchell says that finally
Miss Starr. as ne heard the sounds.
became hysterical. and It was then
that he summoned the police.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
LOST ON COTTON CROP.
From the Cold Will Be About Ten
Per Cent. or More.

In a statement issued Friday b.
the National Ginners' association. 1t
is estimated that the acreage plant
q. TO cotton in the Southern States
on April 26 had been increased by
seven per cent. as compared Will
the same date last year.
In the Eastern States a small in
crease is reported. while the valley
States show light decrease. because
O. the spread Of the boil ~eevi'.
Texas shows a slight increase anc
Oklahoma about 10 per cent. not as
much as indicated in March in either
State. This is explained by the
scarcity Of food stuffs. increasing the
acreage in corn. oats and alfalfa
Reports 10 the association sho"
that 81 per cent. OF the crop has been
planted. The greater part OF the
plants. which were up before the re-
cen, cold weather. were killed eNcep'
in central and southern Texas. anc
{, is estimated that 100000 ac1e'
should be 7eplaa,ed- With average
weather q loss Of 10 pc. cent II
! weld Is predicted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
FOOD FOR TRAINS.
Northern Pacific Railroad Buys Farm
OF 1000 Acres

The Northern Pacific Railroad
ccmpan. has made :: departure IN
the matter Of supplying its dining car
system with fresh vegetables. fruits
milk. cream. cheese and meats at
all seasons. The company has Fur.
chased a 1000 acre farm of r.ch
bottom lan. near Seattle. Wash. and
st present there are 400 dairy COWS
and several hunired steers feeding
on the broad acres. Ey special
ARRANGEMENT with the California
Fruit Growers association NORTH
bound steamships will carry regular
assignments of citrus fruits for fhc
dining car service. which will he stor.
ed at the farm station at Kent.
Under the supervision OF HsZen &.
Titus. superintendent Of the dining
car on the Northern Pacific system.
800 acres OF land have been plantet
in vegetables. including melons. GU
cumbers. cabbages and onions. rad
ishes. lettuce: etc. sweet corn, heets.
,urnips. potatoes and other varieties
Of vegetables needed On the dining
cars. Over $50 japanese are now
engaged in work on the farm tend
ing the garden. milk and the feed
ing OF the steers and hogs. All pro-
duce will be taken to Kent. Wash
where it will be kept in storage and
there also all steers and hogs Will be
slaughtered and stored.
Under the present system the DIN
ing cars are furnished at the various
terminals and division points. and
none too satisfactorily. II Is some
times impossible to obtain h:st-c!ass
edi:ahles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
DISASTER RECALLED
DESTRUCTION OF THE LARGE
STEAMER SI'LTANA.
When Two Thousand Federal Sol
diers We're Drowned Recalled By
the Reunion Of Survivors.

The society OF the survivors OF the
famous Sultana disaster held its an
nual reunion Wednesday in the town
Of Prospect. short distance from
Knoxville. Tenn. The day was the
45th anniversary Of the burning and
sinking OF the steanb boat on the Mis-
sissippi and the handful OF survivors
who miraculously escaped death me;
to exchange "reminiscences Of the
disaster. which was one of the most
appalling in the nations history.
The steamboat Sultana was built
at Cincinnati 1853. and was 4 reg
ular packet running between New
Orleans and ST. Louis During the
war the boat did considerable bus
mess for the government OF the Unit
ed States in transporting troops
along the Mississippi river.
On the illfated trip that marked
the end OF her career the Suitana
left New Orleans April 21. 1865.
and arrived at Vicksburs April "a.
remaining there 26 hours.
At yicksburg 1865 soldiers. or
two full regiments. and 35 federal
officers who had been paroled. ha--
ing been in the Confederate prisons
at Andersonville. Macon and Cahaoa.
and also two companies OF infantry.
were taken on board. making more
than 1900 persons on the boat.
The homes Of the soldiers were in
Tennessee. Kentucky. Indiana. Mich
igan. Ohio. Wisconsin. Illinois, Ne
braska. Kansas and West Virginia
Every available foot OF space was
occupied By the soldiers and the re-
gular passengers. In fact. the boat
was greatly overcrowded. On the
morning Of April rs the Sultana
reached Memphis. where a large
quantity Of sugar was uHloaded.
Early in the morning OF the next day
TIE boat left Memphis. About four
o'clock p. NJ. occurred the terrific eI-
ploSon which destroyed the boat
and sent hundreds OF souls to death.
The explosion occurred near Hen and
Chicken Island. one Of the four boil
ers OF the boat bursting.
The vessel caught Ere and It was
at once evident that the vessel was
doomed and with it the majority Of
those on board. Hundreds Of pas !
sengers jumped from the burning
boat to the water. only to be swal-
lowed up by the current A few
were saved By clinging to pieces OF
the wreckage. Others managed to
swim for miles. only to perish from
exhaustion.
Seven boats were hurriedly sent
from Memphis to pick up the sur
virors who could be found. Some OF
these were taken to Memphis others
10 S.. Louis and Cairo. They were
placed IN military hospitals. where
they remained until they had recov-
cred from their injuries. But nearly |
all Of the 1900 persons on board the
Inflated craft had perished.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
TAGGART LOSES IN INDIANA
John W. Kern Nominated for United
States Senator.

Opening in riotous discord and
closing in enthusiastic harmony. the
Indiana Democratic Convention. at
indianapolis adopted Governor Mar
shali's proposal Thursday. that ii
should endorse to next years Lesis-
lature a candidate for the United
States Senate. and named John W.
Kern. who was the party's candidate
for the Vice Presidency in 1908.
The opposition made a grim fight.
under the leadership Of Thomas Tag
CART. fu.mer chairman Of the Demo
cratic national committee and him
self a candidate for the nomination
for Senator. but. in defeat, it joined
heartily with the element headed by
Governor Marshall and John E.
Lamb. OF TeEre Haute. vice chairman
81 the national committee-and an
other aspirant for the Senasorship--
in a shouted acclamation OF Kern as
the party's candidate.
This greater issue overshadoTeo
the routine OF adopting platform
and naming a State ticket. and it wa:
speedily concluded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
Two WRECKS on sEaBoARD
Engineer OF Passenger and Negro
Workmcn Killed.

Two wrecks. one OF the west-bound
passenger trains OF the Seaboa7d AR
Line. and the other OF the wreckins
train. which was bound for the hrst
wreck. in addition to causing the
death of J. S. Weeks. engineer. and
a negro workman. ans the injury OF
several others. completely tied up
traffic OF the western division OF fne
railroad Friday. says Jacksonville.
Fla. dispatch. The engineer OF the
passenger train. on rounding sharp
turn near River Junction. was con-
fron,ed by the sight OF long wooden
bridge on fire. and could not stop mis-
train before the weak spo; was reach
ed. The bridge caved in. and the
engine and Two cars fell in.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
FlEND CAUGHT
HE ADMITS HIS GUILT ANp WILL
BE HUNG SOON.
Several Persons Are Fatally Bayo-
neted by the Troops Guarding the
Fien6 Before Trizl.

After narrowly escaping death
the hands Of iofuria,ed crowds. thu
were kept from securing the p.i,
oaer by 3 company Of militia waic
wounded four men with bayone;s I
protect their charge. Howard Harri:
a negro confessed to assaulting Mr:
| Efie Mcmillan Dutton at Thomas
Vile. Ga. Thursday. and was sen
fenced by Judge Mitchell 20 be hang
| ed on May 20.
The jury was out only one minute
No defense was made either ty Har
ris or the lawyers appointed by th
court to represent him. AS soon a
the verdict was announced the mol
dispersed and ell evi noes Of disc.
der passed away. o, 1e.s for ewt
additional companies OF militia. sen
earlier in the day were coante.mand
ed.
The trial was held while the troop:
picketed all approaches TO the court
house. No one was allowed Gear the
building except these directly con
nec.ed with the case.
The arres: o; Harris Wednesday n
Florida caused large crowds to gath
er on the streets that night and trou'
BILE was feared. The Thomasyiile
Guards were ordered out at the time
and sent to vaidosta to meet the
officers who were bringing Harris
back ro- trial. The prisoner arrived
Thursday morning shortly before
noon accompanied by Sheriff Single
tary and the escort OF Thomasville
Guards.
An immense crowd gathered at the
depot on arrival Of the train. but
it was stopped at the Broad street
crossing and the prisocer taken OF.
The crowd made rush for Broad
street when they found It out.
The prisoner vas marched down
the stree. accompanied By the sher-
if and military. at the intersection
of Bread and Jackson the mob made
an attempt to take Harris but was
driven back by the soldiers.
The mob followed 70 the court
house. trying to get the prisoner.
but failed. Mess-s. ]. H. Merrill. W.
c. Snodgrass and Fondren Mitchell
were appointed by Judge Mitchell to
defend the negro.
In the clash between the soldiers
and mob four men in all. were injur-
ed BY the nilitiamen when they at
tempted to seize the prisoner. Curtis
Falinds and Alex barrymore receiv-
ed serious wounds the latter Se!rs
pierced through the stomach by a
baycnet. There was no shooting.
After the sheriff and soldiers sue
ceedet IN getting Harris safely to
the ccur. room. the trial proceeded
in an orderly manner. The prison.
or was identified By his victim. and
after confessed to the
crime. No defense was made and
the court at once passed the death
sentence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
Examine Young Lawyers.

The new state board OF Law exam
ine-s was announced by the supreme
court Friday as follows: ". D. Mel
ton. of Columbia. for three years:
". r. Miller. OF Charleston. Two
Years. Frank 3. Grier. c: Greenwood.
one wear. The first examination WI!
be on the 6ch Of May. The new &C.
takes the examination out OF the
hands Of the supreme court
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-04
Condemn the MrrdererS-

At a mass meeting Of the ieaa'ns
negro citizens OF Atlanta resolutions
we're adopted condemning the action
a. the three negro hiehwaymen VINO
.f,er holaing up a street car there
.,o, ind killed Mo.ormaa S. I.
e,,xn and wounded Conductor W.
q svson. BY the resolution the
negroes pledged themselves to do all
,n their power to aid IN the ap2re-
hers,on OF the hiSeway0eo.