davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

young daughters of Mrs. Carrie Murat,
a French woman living at Woodhaven
in greensboro, saw her shot dead
last night by Frank Saldermano, an
Italian. Saldermano fired two inef-
fective shots at his wife, Amelia, the
Oldest and prettiest of the Murat girls,
before shooting Mrs. Murat. He then
escaped. The shooting was prompted
by Mrs. Murat refusing to let Amelia
go with her husband to live in New
York's Little Italy"
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar Leon
Fries, aged is, is held here today on a
charge of murder. after day spent
in entertaining his girl friends with
automobile rides, while Artie Rose,
driver of the car he was using, lay
dead on the couI ny road outside of
Norman, near herb Roses skull was
crushed by blows -om hammer.
day and the police say he confessed
to killing Rose
Fries, the police declare. was riding
with Rose Sunday night when. attack.
ing him from behind, he beat the
chaufieur's head TO pulp with the
hammer, and after throwing the body
from the machine, started gathering up
his friends for ride.
Fries was a machine operator In
moving picture show at Norman and
the police say his desire for an auto.
mobile led him TO kill Rose.
NEW YORK, Mar. with two
months of Mayor Gaynor's admins ira.
ton completed. political stock taking
at Tammany hall this morning was
not pleasant business for the follow
ers OF that historic organization.
There has been a wing of two
millions a year effected by Mayor
Gaynor since Jan. / in the discharge of
men ana the reorganization of de.
partments The mayor apparently
finds tbs sort OF exercise agrees with
him, for he ended his second month
yesterday by ordering reorganization
of the force employed on the municip
al ferries and directing that an en-
tirely new system be arranged for
domination proceedings
These Two moves, IL is estimated,
mean the cutting off of three-quarters
of million dollars of Tammany pat
Ionage.
Mayor Gaynor has three years and
ten months more to serve.
CHICAGO. Mar. AFTER an ac-
quaintance of two hours, during which
time he proposed marriage and was
rejected, Frank Marsh, 81 years old OF
Dillondale, Ohio. today shot and prob.
ably fatally wounded Grace Hall. 30
years old, of Chicago. and then killed
himself
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-When the
Pinchot-Ballinger committee of inquiry
ing there was pending question as
TO whether or not Clifford Pinchot, as
Il witness on the stand, should be al
lowed to give his version of the con.
versations had with President Taft.
Counsel for Mr.. Pinchot finally said he
would not press for ruling and the
matter was dropped. There is no in.
dication this morning as to how much
Longer Mr. Pinchot would remain on
the stand. He will be succeeded by
witnesses called by him to substan-
tiate the specific charges he has made
against the secretary of the interior.
Among these, 1t was announced, would
be officers in the government reclama-
ton service.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-The SEN
sation of the investigation today was
when Pinchot introduced letter from
President Taft beginning Dear Gift
ford in which a number of state Sc.
crets were revealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
W,kEWtNSIT~BT'S W RTGHT
begins curt Proceedings 10 FstahiIsh
IIs Mental GOmpetrnrr.

Idgar g. Wakeman IN Old time novelist
and ruru-h"r an" was AT igdked an in
Oump@tout ami wa committed ~ the
Manhattan state Asylum ~ central
Ishp. I. last June logan q fight wee
teriav before Judge Humphrey and a
rury m the Queens County Court. Long
Island ,Yry. to have himself Declared
-are and ~ condition 20 administer the
aFa ~ - -e,s ral large estates which are
row mana g~d bv Harry Miller ~ Jamaica
Who ~ tho time Wakewan was sent -
the asylum vac appointed Nv the Court
q ruf0rn,ti~e 20 have charge II his p"rson
and state.
In Oc'oher last through the Intsrven
non - Trends Waterman obtained hi-
release from 'hs asylum and was placed
IN tho custody ~ Mrs Ellen ~ vas Union
street Brooklyn. where he - NJ present
Among tho MALT a dozen petitioners for
the tis-harge ~ Mr. Waterman and the
restoration - hIm ~ ms property ap-
reared his son. Gaorg" Wakemsn
Nr Wakeman was m cour' unattended
and he 'ooN lively interest N the pro
ceediug- The case vii probably ~ con-
Guided tp-usy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
ALLDS C.sE ~ RI UEDNE>DiT.
the summing Up TO Hr Drferr~d nSI
Tuessay ~ NeNi Ne~k

ALBANY March - senator Jo'han =
Aids tomorrow viii have his final dav
n court before the Senate committee e
the whole % far az his testimony -
roncerned Mr. Littler0n ~ AIDS >
council has a few more questions 70 ask
senator Airs. and these might also
cause additional cToss-eNamInArion nv
MT O-born@ Counsel have agreed prRr-
tlcally 20 have their case in ny "Wednesday
Of this wosk
An adjournment will 10 taken over
Thursday On account ~ 'hs ~ Patrick
day and wight enRa zements NJ many Of
the Senators. For that reason the sum
ming up will - deferred until TI@-dav
OF next week whom Mr. LIttistDn viii
cum az for Aids On the following
"Wednesday NJ O-borne will present
ConRer'z side 10 the senate
II u expected thai the senate Will vote
on the question - whether uT not the
charg,.s made by B"nn Conger nave he"n
sustained IN Thursday nighs ~ FRIDAY
Of newt week. although sOn" 81 IN"
Senators feel that the vote ought 70 "a
deferred until the Monday night following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
PRIEST Grr> or ROW DIES
HSICis Them TIA & Ops q ome ami Th~S Nrs
sent n for SlN NonSns.

The Rev William Il Farrell. T'Sssor
~ rho church ~ SIS Peter and Paul. in
Wvthe avenue. Williamsburg. was IN a
williamsburg Bridg- bound car 1T the
No-trand avenue line. returning from a
midnight SICK call IN SUNDAY night when
three young men got on and imTnsdi
s,sIv b-carna 'f"n-ivs When the con
durtpr demonstrated they Told him To-
mind his huslnss- Passengers b~gAn to
pru,.-, and tho rpwdi.'- became 80 IN
-,iI,lng that some q ~" women with
children lar the ear
IN. rpWdi.- continued their Offensive
conduct and he priest told them that
'h.v must stop. They only l"'r~d him.
Mhen the car reached the tiymer street
pa,tr.. station Father Farrell had v held
and he sent passenger 10 complain To
apt - Bri@n
When the rDWdle- law that thew were
uSeiv 80 get INTO fruuhtr they attempted
10 l.aN- tho car IN" priest urfert 'pk ="
restrain them and they attacNed MIN
Father FARRELL who - = til. well NTilt
man pv"rupwsr,-d tho three and Kept
Them down ~ their seats until thru pc
uc,.m.n came and arrested them
Tho irl<JnsT- described 'n-mrelves
A. August Gr~Ist. - yes-- ID, oi o. PIT
.fr..' Manhattan. t'"or z" snyder -
,-ar- jet - al fa-t Eighty sixth street
ard Irs-pn Z'lu ~ years old. ~ 2uG Nan-
Z "a -t-....f Al were held On charges -
,i-. rd.riv conduct and when they w~T"
arralEnad Yesterday m th" Bedford ave
uu. gunca cugr' Nagl-'r rat" Higgln-
B.tla'n sent them 20 the NOrkhOiI-s Tor
~ months in default q 80" nail each
IN. MaxStrat" declared that ~ was
gong iD do al thai b" could. N view ~
~. coming - warm weather. to cheek
r,wiytsm m street rars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
NETROPOulAN'S NEW WING
RECEPTION PREVIOUS TO THE
FORMAL OPENING.
More Than S.OOO Quests Received ny Mr.
ChSate. Mayor sayuor ana Others Sf
the Committee the whistler and
fsoentsehei Collections Exhibited.

The new wing Of the Metropolitan
Museum devoted 10 decorative arts.
which has been completed recently at a
cost Of saOo OOO. was opened last night
With a reception attended by more than
SOOO people AZ tho same time the
Whistler exhibition. which contains forty
six oil paintings and pastsls by the late
James A. Mcneil Whistler. was opened in
the large gallery in the new wing on the
Fifth avenue side Of the museum, where
were formerly hung tn. Dutch master
pieces Ia the Hudson Fulton memorial
exhibition.
The guests invited included many we'll
known artists. aculptors, architects and
members Of the museum. They entered
at the Firth avenue side of the museum at
Eighty-aeCond street, and proceeded
through the entrance hall Ia the main
staircase where they we're greeted by the
reception committee. The members 81
this committe were the Hon. Joseph II
Choate first vice president Of the museum.
who acted as chairman ~ the reception
committee in the absence of J. Pierpont
Morgan: Mayor GRynor Robert W de
Forest secretary 81 the museum George
Bhumenthal and Frank u. Millst a newly
elected trustee. and Acting Director Ed
ward Robinson.
After the reception the visitors passed
along through corridor and upstairs
to tho Whistler exhibition. which WAS
thronRed throughout the evening Little
signs placed her. and there indicated the
way through a maze ~ galleries. to the
new wing. where is housed the famous
HOentsChel collection and many other
examples Of European decorative art.
The late charles r Mokim. who died
beGore his labors were completed, WAS
the architect % the new wing. and when
IL became known that Mr.. Morgan was to
give the Hosntschel collection "a the
museum Mr. McKim went TO Paris and
began the study OF the problem ~ de
aigninK a suitable addition tn the museum.
one that would prove an artistic and prac-
teal building II ~ said that his -lIgRes-
ton Of plan was derived from the Mi-ee
de@ Arts DNcuratlfs az the Louvre.
The wing contains a large central hall.
surrounded hy two stories Of smaller
galleries. making IN all twenty-five" eS:
hibition rooms In IN l0O feet long ana
measures about IUO wide. and il situated
AT the north end Of the museum. parallel
with the Fifth avenue extension.
Among some of the visitors At the re-
ception were Edward Gay, George A.
Hearn. George II story. Mr.. and Mrs
joel Nott Allen Charles de Kay Henry
". Kent. Bryson Burroughs. Howard
Mansfield. Bashford Dean. DR.. Wilhelm
r. VaIentin~r curator Of the decorative
arts and William Laurel Harris
The new wing will be- open To the public
to-day and the Whistler exhibition will
remain open until MAY n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
~ENarOR rONGER Confident
He Believes the senate WIn SO-iaIn asls
charges Against NIlls.

ACRrBN. y y March ~ senator
B.,nn longer. On has way to Albany
to-day was interviewed
-DO YOU helIcys the Senate will s'Istain
your charg--7- h.. was asked
-le-. was the cunhdent reply = cam
not se- any other conclusion from the
,.Vrden~' 49, produced Why. look AZ
Auds'S own evidence II last week. said
the Grpton senator. citing IN diRlOgu"
form important parts uf senator Aids =
cro<s-eNaminatiun and calling particular
attention O. the fact thar he was unable
10 state wher,, Lr gut - ,0O ~ 2.D' and
other am ,uni, iI~t after the ,l - vfthe
legislative session / can't s..- that ne
hp- made any KIND IT a defence. declared
,lng"T
Ar,. vo,s gong - spring ANYTHING this
week. vas asked
40. think the Cruss q ANIMATION will
clos. "Wednesday afternoon "r Thursday
Al the latest Ne don't cNp-."t anything
interesting. IN fact my wife and son de-
,td..l ia a'ay huinp tins week, hut The
summing up neat week will lie interest
lng
New York paper SAYS that the Root
Woodruff conference included The Federal
nrder thar there was 90 - nu ShTiswash-
IEg lu ~" Aids casc. was rrtuarksAi anu
senator tpugeT asked "details
4 don't believe they would dare ~
wui'sWn.h Aids MAS his comment
You have stated that Won would not
resign
YES
In that event. would Won az senator
vote for wider Inves- gatinn7-
We'll, as the NewCumb resolution IN ght
H., brought up before the All'is case II
disposed 81 do not care. 10 say what !
would do At any event. J have dsNed and
- "A g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
POLICE MTST DO REAL WORN.
baker Transfers 7O From tity OalceS 20
PHIroI More To Fellow.

COMMISSIONER Baker took twenty po-
l,Cemen from the public Once squad yes
terday and ASST gned them tn various pre-
cincts ~ do patrol Borough President
McAneny lost nine policemen and the
Board 81 Elections eleven.
Commissioner Baker said that he hoped
t. get vet more men for the incre ased
police work nscessitated Ivy the ope ming
~ tho summer resorts by tapping other
municipal Offices There are nine police
men and a sergeant regularly assigned
20 the Comptroller once. he said. and
from four 20 seven additional policemen
lrs sent 10 the ONCE from precincts daily
H.. said he hoped some time 90 get the
pohC~msn attached 90 the court squads
hack TO patrol duty. The Page commits
son recommended that the work nov dOhs
" policemen ia the police courts h'' done
~ regular court attendants. 4 tall author
iEinR the appoi ntment ~ the attendants
= before IN. LEGISLATURE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
DENTIST SAYS HE'LL FIGHT.
Hector GrtswsAd. FIned for Inlieenses
PractIslnw. Proposes 60 Appeal.

Hector Griswold. 20 years Old. 81 "a
West Eighty-third street. was convicted
IN the Court of Special Sessions yesterday
of practising dentistry without hcense
He was fined $50. which he paid under
protest He says he will carry the cass
To the United States Supreme Court II
the State courts do not reverse the
Judgment.
The complainant was MISS Belle Conrov.
who used to bs an agent for the New
York Dental society. She testified that
in January. 1919 she went to DIR .GTiswolds
offic-. at I58 Vest Seventy-second street
and had him treat her teeth Her visit
was the result - complaint by ono q
DR. Griswold's patients. who had h~an
charged $50 for a plate and who refused
tn pay.
Griswold maintains that he IL a fully
equIpp-d dentist and a chemist well
He came here from the West. but did not
register IN this Ssaor a. the law provides
Roger Foster. his attorney. II a professor
1T law IA the Yale law school. Tie con-
tended that New York was discriminating
against the residents of other States IN
making them register for practice here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
MErROPOLITaN.S NEW THINGS
Portrait Panels Of the Fayum Type
spanish and Flemish Tapestries.

In the bulletin of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art for March mention ~ made
II valuable acquisitions including paint
ings. Spanish and Flemish tapestries and
a collection ~ Greco- Egyptian por-
trait panels. now on view in the room 81
recent aCcessiunz
The museum has recently acquired Ivy
purchase IN Egypt seven portrait panels
81 the 90 called "FAyGm- type. which are
said 90 he fine examples Of the ancient
method ~ painting in wax, which has
survived only in the panel portraits Of
this type ound in the Grace Roman
cemeteries ~ Egypt. These panels we're
inserted over the face % the Egyptian
mummy.
Their Use in this manner. u - said.
was derived from the old Egyptian Gus
tom 1T providing the mummy with a
mask The museum possesss'~ thirty
eight 81 these masks found IN various
parts 81 Egypt and even AZ the Oasis ~
Kharga The portrait panels are aid ="
resemble tbs. plaster masks closely IN the
typea Of ppriraiture represented Al
though IN" portraits were painted gen
.rallv on wood they are sometimes on
linen or canvas. IL which perhaps the best
example - IN. well known portrait of
Ahn- IN the Berlin Museum. An inter
esttnR example ~ the collection - a full
length Gree. Egyptian portrait Il the
second century 4 ID
The SPANISH altar piece which was
giyau 20 the museum by the LAT" William
VI I-tTan ~ now On view IA IN" room ~
new aCCe<stons In an article m the MAY
bulletin, 1877. Roger Fry ascrihes the
ualutlng tentatively tn the catalan artist
J4ttu., N.rg1- II who was well known IN
'h. latter part "f the fifteenth century
a compa risOn e the work with the repro
auctions q tho paInting4 hv NsTgos IN
the museum a. Barcelona shows. u -
said a striking similarity II form and
manner - drawing The museum now
owns Two excellent examples OF IN" work
Of the Catalan school. this altar piece and
the large ,,us dedicated tn saint Andrew
attributed - LUIS BorOssa.
Flemish painting. n panel 81 the six
,eauth century aEcribed ~ the school II
patiuir. rn'itled Adam and Eve, - a
Gift 20 the museum from Mrs. stanford
White. and - also exhibited among the
new accessions The figures and the
landscap. have been copied, according
To Bryson Burroughs, curator 81 paint
inRa, from Marc Antonios well known
engraving ~ Adam and Eve, after Ra.
phaei's drawing.
There are I'll ght changes through out
saws Mr. Burroughs. particularly ~
Adams head and figure. in the direction
Of the trees and ia the absence Of tbs
woman headed anake, and the painter
also has given free play 10 hls fancy
The German houses which hlemish th'
terrestrial paradise in the engraving
have been omitted
New acausitiona oG paintings incIud,
a portrait Of DR. James McCoeh by A. J
C6nant. a gift from William n. Bliss. and
Sergeant K~ndnlls Psyche which val
shown In the Winter Academy. a pur
chase through the Hearn fund
sly copies Of fre@coea by Giotto ia IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
~ GIIES iWu MS UONEI
And TaILs WIN the Dead TryInx 10
HrrunctIe Them 10 Their Lot.

supreme Court Justice Fnz(ieraid lp-
pointed a commission yesterday 10 eN-
aunn~ INTO the competency Of Alexander
Fullerton of - West Eighth street. be-
tore a Sherias jury lie has personal
property consisting Of cash and securities
amounting Co over So. 0Bl and his rela
tives say he " giving u away His brother
spencer Fullerton. who ask@f for the
tinacv inquiry. says that the alleged
Incnmyetent believes that he can com
Tntgnicats with spirits ~ 'he dead and 10
constantly trying TO reconcile the spirits
10 their condition. He - - years old and
IL unmarristi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

GhIIdren On ReturulOG FROM Matinee
FIND Her Dead.

Grace Winters. wife o. Frederick VIM
tiers. a painter, committed suicide at her
home Su South sixth stre~t Newark
yesterday hy InhAlinR ga~ Sh" was found
dead bv her eleven y~ar-Old son RAY
mOnd
When 'hs boy got home from school at
noon Mrs Winters sent him with hts sister
Hazel. four year old. and his aunt.
Mr. Carrs Doolttle downtown 10 buy
an Faster suit for him. She agreed -
meet hem a. a theatre AZ O'Clock
IN. mother I'D not show zap at the
'h.Atr" m" children forgot their DIS
appointment "a atching h- show Mh"h
they got home late IN the afternoon the
boy Wa III" first 10 enter hiS mother =
room Sh" lay m h" b@d dead Atub"
from a gas j., law beside her
MrS Winters had suffered from n"uras
ih-nrA fpr snra time and had often said
,h.. would taks hsr life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
NOR HTI or RENTING.
P'ea Of the Railroad N-n Indicted last
Va, eHtter.

David - Ives pr.sident - the BOSTON
Merchants Associations hoard uf trans
portation and formerly general tra'tc
ger 81 the. Wabaah Railroad William
& Maxwell. general tram manage ~
th.. Wabash and = 4 Frisser. for. ga
freight agent ~ the same road. all 81
whom W-r' indicted last November
bv the, Federal Grand JurS IN ~" charg"
81 granting rebates on shipments ~
freight IN ini@rutste commerce pleaded
not guilty yes "-day IN N" Cn'''d states
Circuit Court and we're released on s. ~0
hail zach Adrian tiips general ag~ni
~ tho United States for a." Holland
America Steamship Company. wa- Iu
dICisi at the same nm.
III" corporations W"nt 'pT"d IN ~"
indictments arr IN" Wabash. t'rand ir'IuK
ana Central Vernon railroads and ~"
Holland America Line tn" charges cover
tho pariod from Isj5 To 1913 and make q
total Of eighty counts In" maximum
yenalty for each count - two ysar- IN
pri-onnent or a fine ~ $50 81 or both.
making pO@sibla tarithWetIcally only
aggre Eat" fn,-s 81 81 .So.p and lmpris-
onmsnt " leo wears.
Two mon indicted wtth the oth"rS
but not YET arraigned ar" koh"ri burnap.
formerly general trsitic agent 81 the
Central Vermont Railroad. and William
r schmidt. formerly foreign freight
agent Of IN" Wabash and now Western
representative 81 tho Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain sysen At San Fran-
CISCO Burnap - IN Chicago and viii
appear 10 plead IN n few days Schmidt
Is detained in San Francisco with a broken
leg and his pleading will 10 deferred IN
definitely Adrian Gips - out on SO ooo
bail
NI~-srs Ives Maxwell and Frieser got
two wNeks IN which 20 change tho plea
~ not guilty. demur or take any action
eventually decided on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
sTDGHp ~ CHH zoo.
kansas CIV Parker VINO s~~si hniTr "O
Haaker ~rrk> to Escape NStOrtrt.

CHITAGO. March - John y. CIdahy
Who has hr..n IN chicago SinCe last Thurs
dav N practical s"ciiIsIon IA an "fort to
.a,ay. th. no;ouety folhWing his knife
attack on Banker Jar~ = IhM- ~ said
a. have d~cid~i 10 quit Kansas city and
- wax" ms morn" IN either Chicago "r
Dnana
MIR Cudahy has ..'n ~ the home ~
iov Morton with hls brother Joseph,
whose wife - a daughter OF Mr. Morton
Despite reports that Cudahy had gon" -
M. family summer home On Mackinaw
Island u was SAID At the Morton home to-
day that CudAhv and his brother still
var,. guests AZ the houss telephone
,aIl ai-o brought information that the
Kansas CITY packer was Their" Mr.
Cudahv has no statement ot any kind IN
make regarding his plans Said the voice
% a man over the telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
e. T. CiRIFR IRRESTED.
HlS WWs IN h'caEo says Hs abandoned
Her ph, steal culture Wan.

charles \ carver ~ years old. who
AVS 10 ~ physical culture teacher
IF ~ central PARK West vas arrested
Yesterday afternoon az Forty Second
street and lark avenue a. fugitive
from Justice from Chicago. PIE - charged
vtrh abandonment
,arvers lawyer Moses GroSsuan. said
after tarver had rcsr adnnl1ved ~ u On0
IsiI IA me nighV c1urt that carver came
fryrn hi,ago nth his Nifs as l'e~enber
and STAYED ~ tho Murray Hill Hotel
I-e.ertly Mrs Iar,sr left her husband
nDt ~ emf hack 10 hIcagu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
Re.. rnles haley TO sing sing.

Francis g. Bailey. who headed the
enterprise of taking the steamship Colds
boro To Honduras IN the spring Of 1913
with a cargo ~ miscellaneous stolen
,nerchandise. was sentenced yesterday 20
Sing sing for term &c from four years
and six months ~ seven wears and one
month His brother. Albert ". who was
treasurer Of the Export shipping tom-
pany Al u Broadway. IT which Bailey
was president. was sentenced m January
1917 to a term Cf the same minimum and
thra.. nUnthz less ma xtmuin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
win ~ William seIlmraan.

william Seligman. head Of the Paris
branch ~ seligman A Co. who died
On January q last. left a photographic will
IN French. giving his entire estate 90 his
son. David NashinatOn Seligman. Who.
the testator said, would fulfil obligations
imposed upon him 70 divide equally
among the children. deductinR eS0O.OOO
loaned 20 the children from their shares.
He directed that his body remain q suf-
20 leave no doubt that life WAs exttnc'.