davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Charges Filed 4gainst 4sso-
ci0fC School ST. pcr7ntendenf.

Because he is alleged to have sent an
insulting letter to Herbert A Q Brlen,
local school commissioner of the Jamaica
Flushing School Board. Edward f Shal-
low. associate superintendent of the
Board Of Education has had charges filed
against him by Mr.. O'Erien. The case
riI he heard by the Misunderstanding
board on March :.
The trouble arose, according TO MI.
O'Rrien. because CT criticism he directed
againS the Board Of Education for the
proposed expenditure OF $4,000 for sleep
ing quarters at the truaut school on
Flushing Hill After receiving Superin-
tendent Shadows letter. MI. Q'Br1en
sent an answer. IN which he told Mr.
shallow that he had filed charges against
him. in addition TO which he severely
criticised the whole Board OF Education
system
When seen by reporter yesterday, Nj
O'Rrieu said that his protest was against
the spending Of a quarter Of million
dollars on 2 new dormitory for the truant
school At Flushing while the children Of
ueens were forced to 20 to school on nall
time. He said that the people of the ia
Misunderstanding district demanded ade-
quatA school facilities. He said they
wanted new high school for Flushing
snd elementary schools for Jamaica
If the city can afford To pay 5000"
for 2 mere 5ornttory for ] useless truant
school, surely it cannot long escape the
duty Of furnishing zchooIrooms for its
+axpavors' good children said Mr.
. Erieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
WOULD MAKE THEM PROPHETS
Weather Director Ready to Instruct
School Children.

James II Scarf. director Of Ti's local
Weather Bureau wants 70 interest rhe
school children Of New York in weather oh
servation He said Yesterday that a.
though he and members Of his staff had
made informal talks on the YEA the n some
Of the schools it would be more satisfactory
- the children 70 have the recording instru-
mente shown and explained 10 them. MANY
of these have been Installed in the addi-
tionaI rooms recently acquired bv the bu-
reau here.
We are in position now, zlid Nr
Scarf TO have the children. when accom-
panied by their teachers. come to see the
Instruments and TO learn things that will
pc interesting and helpful 70 - m. The
Weather Bureau should Re of great assist
ance 10 geography teachers. L VIII be bet
ter 70 have 2 class at time come 70 the
office Besides showing how ve dc things
there viii be \ short talk"
For some weeks pas. the rearreneen1ent
~ the local Office has been gorrG on. L
was the intention Of Mr.. Scarr, when he
took charge in November 70 use part Of rhe
additional floor pace acquired : = = demon
srra tio1 room. Before most Of he instru-
ments we're installed many persons had Wis
tied the of7ce. In all It occupies more than
half of one fonr AZ M 100 Brcadvey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

PEARY THANKS CHAM h,k,
SAYS Il. Too Should Help Plant Flag
at South Pole,

Commander Robert E Fearv. 10 Tas
elected 70 honorary membership IN me
Chamber Of Commerce last mo1tn. was
present a Yesterdays meeting and finished
n short address hy saving that th2 Cham
her IF Commerce. which had 50 Identified
itself with making possible the discovery 1T
the North Pole. ought 70 help tna effort 70
plant the stars and stripes At th7 southern
axis Of the earth
Your late president. Morris L Jesup,
vas the founder and tbs first president of
the Pearv Arctic Club" the commander
said '7-hich has finally conquered the
North Pole fov this country. The present
president Of that club General Thomas H
Hubbard, with Henry Parish AMI Anton
Raven. members nf vour chamber. are the
old guard who stood with Mr. Jesrp. and
when ne left Us took Up the fight aided hv
other members. Br1dgman. SchIff Converse
Colgate. Cannon ana others. and brought i
to 2 successful issue
Vernon H. Brown was reelected pilot
commissioner. \ resolution opposing re
ztr:ctive action toward cosstvise and river
lines ~7z passed ~ the chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Trajnmfn 45coit Result Of
Ufdi1ti0n. H07CrTcr.

Baltimore. March 5-Bv - almost
unanimous -o-e the conductors ard train
man of the Baltimore < Ohio R4ii~csd have
sustained r7e action If their Eene,s! com
rnl-tee in rejecting re counter u 5position
Of the rourar- to their demands for higher
wages and other concessions affs-ting the
.rsjn zervice President Willard offer n
submit the disputed questions ia -rhitra-
ton Vas also overwhelmingly rera@Tad.
After the meeting to-day. n which fhe
break in relations came. the company an
ncunoed that II had asked for the ln< diation
Of Chairman Knapp If the Interstate Com
-a-rCe Commission and Labor Commissioner
N4iu
Should f7e medI7tcrS fail IN t1cl~ efforts
70 bring the rwo parties II The controvers
together arbitration under the Erdman a.:
viii probably be rezcrted -. in which case
the TWO rnediato~z 1iI select ! third ulem-
ser and with him 1ill constitute ths board
# arbitration
Presidents G7rretson and Lee n ne tTo
Inio-z 70 Which the men belong rave mott
fed tire rnedl5+ors that the Vii to=trone
zU action until = > IN. Sarurdaz II order
~ allow time for tre exercise ~ their
fri-ndl~ Offices. Should these r~..mise re
suits - tn hour specified. even though no
conclusion naz been reached h. rila' time
II - safe 70 sa- that the commute men will
give reasonable extension OF tinle before
declaring strike.
L - reported here tonight that the
railroads throughout the East arc looking
with especial Interest upon the present
struggle and that Soma # them have
urged the Baltimore Z Ohio to tight r.
tre last dit-h. promising al needed I'D in
the uay Of men and mone-. While this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
WIFE WITH DECIDED VIEWS.
So Says Goodman. Who Must Live on
81 h0 Week Now

Mrs Sadie Goodman. who is suing her
husband Morris Goodman 4 shirtwaist
contractor, for separation, has sor'e
original sociological views. according 70 the
affidavit of 4 witness.
Mrs Goodman alleges cruelty and non
SUPPORT Goodman saws that his wife re-
fused 70 keep house for him, telling him 70
get servant According 70 the defendant :
Witness Mrs. Goodman on one occasion ex-
pressed herself strongly in favor of free
love Husbands. she Is quoted as saving,
sre necessary only As a matter Of form,
envr4v no woman ought Re tied down
70 one man know my rights and need
no advice
Mrs Goodman, II no is suing through her
father. l. referred TO the infant plain
riff in the complaint. II being set forth
tha5 she il nineteeT years old. Her hus-
hand saws she IL fully twenty-one She de
clares that her husband earns $50 week.
tioo1msn AYERS that his income Is = ~
The court DEGREES that he must psy his
wife * week alinonv out of that IS n
and pay t75 for Mrs Gccdmans counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
TAXI HITS MAN AND FLEES.
Chauffeur Speeds Away Without Offer
ing Aid-Police on Trail.

The police are looking for the chauffeur
of = red taxicab which ran down and in
iured Joseph HIP, thirty-three years old, a
gardener. who lives at River avenue and
1S4th street last night. and who drove rap
idly away without offering aid. According
70 Hipp. there were two women in the
taxiCab.
HIP Wa crossing the avenue near his
home WHEEL the taXicab struck him and
threw him about twenty feet. He LAY
stunned in the ROADWAY. while the cnauf-
felr put on full speed and drove north on
River avenue Hipp was unable 10 rise
and too weak to shout
Policeman V-intergarten. Of the Nor
risania station. CHANGED 10 pass the spot
where HIpp lay. which Is in a lonely sec
ton of The Bronx He heard the injured
man groan and went to his assistance Or
Pepper was called from Lebanon Hospital
and he took Hipp 70 that institution. suf-
ferng with Il possible skull fracture and
fracture of the right leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
NEW BANK ARREST
CLERK IN CUSTODY
Prisoner Also Acted rs Cote
man s Chauffeur.

Cambridge. Mass. March "A second .
rest growing ont Of the discovery of a
shortage of $3.50 o06 from the National City
Bank vas made tonight when the police
took into custody Wilson u Lockhart. Of
Belmont. an extra clerk at the bank Lock
hart has also acted as chauffeur for George
". Coleman. the hookkeeper. previously ar
rested
The specific charge against LockhaTt is
that he made false entries and conspired
with Coleman 70 defraud national bank
His arrest was made on a United States
commissioners warrant served by Chief
Inspector Patrick !. Hurley and Inspector
James z. Cooks, of the Cambridge ponce
At Police Headquarters he was turned over
to Charles q. Bancroft. deputy United
States n1ar-haI who took him TO Boston,
where ne was lodged in Jail pending a
hearing on the charges tomorrow in the
United States court
Bockhart Is twenty-three years old ana
unmarried His arrest vas made at
house in Central Square. This is not Tar
from Magazine street where is situated
the Coleman home, in which the yonns
bookkeeper has remained most Of the time
since his release on bonds of s'h"" iast
Tuesday
n
quarters that some development was pend
ing in connection with the National Ci'y
Bank case There were several confer
enCes held. at which counsel for Waiter
Coleman. father of the young bookkeeper.
vas closeted with the police INSPECTORS
Coleman absented himself often, 1t -
said. from his duties at the bank. While
he was away LoCkhart was called on in his
capacity as spare clerk to take his place
At other times Lockhart acted as chauf-
feur TO Coleman. who maintained two ex-
pensive touring cars. The men were
known as intimate friends.
Both George W Coleman and John j
Cronin. his attorney. failed 10 ar pear AZ
the District Attorneys office in Boston In
the probe directed against the "bunco
squad who are said to have squeezed $40
000 out of the National City Exchange
Bank bookkeeper. Both men received IN
vltations. not summonses- Cronin pleaded
business engagement and Coleman
ignored the request. Coleman, when seen
to-day, said:
I'm glad to be home again, where there
il true comfort and true affection
Now that this affair has become pub
lie. I have 4 lot off my mind. These
stories concerning my losing $4,000 70
these faro sharps are false. Ny affairs
are in the hands Of my ATTORNEYS, and
any further information You must gat
from them 7 face the Issue and TAXI
my medicine like q man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
ELDER WILL PROCEED
After Another Brooklyn Nag
istrnte. but Not Orer Here.

Robert H Elder, First Assistant D1SlflcI
ATTORNEY Of Kings County. said Yesterday
that he would soon start To investigate re-
ports that had been made TO him concern
ing 2. police magistrate Of BROOKLYN h7
said that charges had been preferred *''i
him AGAINST two Manhattan magistrates.
tut that ho had no interest IN them anu
would do nothing regarding them, he a.
MED that he had reported Uron the cases ~
District ATTORNEY Whitman Of New ork
COUNTY No one did give him any such IN
formation. said Mr. Whitman YESTERDAY.
In the course of the Furions trial M.
Elder said. letters came 10 this once N
which tire names OF three city n1as's'Fd,e
were mentioned Two IF these ce'ohE ~ '''4
Borough OF Manhattan Naturally. NV
no Jurisdiction to inquire into any matters
concerning them The name Of one is that
Of y ma gistrate sitting in Brooklyn u Is
now my duty. which I cannot eTade or
avoid 70 fn,-es+t~ate this case because the
constitution of the stat makes IT obligatory
7j1,on the District Attorrey to investigate
7nv such information that may he brought
II his attention.
The Investigation will show whether or
not the caea requires any further official
action As vet 7 have not consulted with
the Bar Association. If the nature of the
evidence warrants It. will take the mat
ter before a Justice Of the supreme Oourf'
sitting : 4 committing magistrate. as d'd
in -1hn Fur1cng case The charges mace
against the ma glStrstes are similar to those
against Furlons namely. that they nave
entered into agreements 70 divide fees III
cases coming before them
Martin T. Msnton. FurlonS' ATTORNEY.
said YESTERDAY that lle intended 70 appsai
H will apply for certificate "f Feaso'ia u"
doubt which will auah le his client /" OBTAIN
his freedom on bail. FurIong will be sen
fenced by Justice Kapper to-day. Mr.. Man
ton said Yesterday that his client would re
sign from the bench. even If the verdict
y ere reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Neuark Police Seek Mon Uhc
knf1C Dead Girl.

Mystery surrounds the handsome Young
woman. known only as Tessie Miller. who
indicate ended her life with
gas in the boarding house Of Mrs. a Z.
Ridden. at No. 324 Broad street Newark
on Wednesday night The police think the
woman may have borne The name Of a man
whom they are seeking They are also in
doubt as 10 whether the case IS one of sui
eide
The girl, it is said was . dsvout CatnoIio
attentive TO her Lenteu duties. and instead
of being dovncast or morbid she was
laughing and happy when as she had done
for weeks, she bought an evening paper
from newsletter an hour or so before she
must have died. I'm 2 prayer book found IN
her room she had written on the fy leaf
With many pleasant memories. 9. z. NJ.
D. With 1t was the date March l. 1919
That was apparently written not much
more than twentv-four hours before she
died. The fourth initial is one Of tho r1vs-
teries of the case. for II is the first letter
Of the last name of the man the police are
seeking There was also in the room =
postal card addressed to Mrs James Du
Pre-. 32i Broad street"
James Du Pre- was A boardsU n the
Ridden household He left the dwelling
after the discovery of Miss Nilier's body.
and I'D to 10 o'clock last night had not re
turned He knew Miss Miller before she
appeared az the boarding house and Was
very friendly and attentive TO her while
she was there.
Miss Miller. who was. II said n
the boarding house model IN New
York clothing house until recently, went
TO Newark TO live about three months ago
About $50 O'Clock Mrs. Rudden smelled
gas in the hallway, and on tracing it ~
Miss MiI1er's room she entered 70 md II
flooded with poisonous fumes. Miss Miller
sat in huddled heap beside a trunk. with
q gas tube that had been disconnected from
stove on the trunk hanging within few
inches of her face. She had oeen dead some
time.
The police were called. and then County
Physician Mckenzie. who pronounced the
case apparently one of suicide In :
memorandum book found in the room was
written. Carolyn Miller. 80 Elm street
Albany. y. y There was also pho
tograph of Miss Miller. taken in Ashe
Vile y. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.
American Federation Against Such
Action by New York Unions

Action has h-en taken hH TIL building
= 3cles department. Of the Amer1ca7 Fedora
ton Of labor II was learned last evening
which will prevent any s. mpatheti~ strikes
o- It's affiliated unions in this CITY in aid Of
tha striking =team1tters Each Of the
unions concerned has received circular
from II. J. Spencer. secretary ot III build
ing trades department declaring against
any union going on sympathetic strike
unless the sanction Of the in .roational
union 10 which i belongs is first obtained
since tha strike NJ the steam1tters hessn
Secretary Spencer mas in this CITY and had
, conference With sonle Of the local and ma
ttonal officers Of unions in In building
trades i IL known that he Ta= not IN
favor Of a sympathetic strike ~ present
ard preferred that the stesmf1tt--z should
rather receive financial aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Colorfd Nan Thro1cn from
UindO5r. Then LyHChed.

Da1Ias Tex March Led b. an Old
negro. mob TO-DAY burst into the court
room in which Allen Brooks, an aged negro.
charged with crin1fusllv ASSEMBLING a two
,asr-o1d white child was about 70 Tecei~s
sentence Of guilty seizsd Brooks and
tossed him through second story T'ndoN
breaking his neck His body was dragged
through me streets ~ Infatuated men. vH0
hanged II TO the F-lks arch. high above the
heads Of the crowd.
With # al. hardly q word vas sroke1.
No, shot was nred. Above the dun rnur-
r,urtngs Of the mob could he heard no
aged negro-z trembling prayers for mercy.
After Rrock was hanged Dallas for near
+, three hours was in the hands OF the
rioters
Tho 7aiI vas s-orrned and death was
threatened 70 three other negroes held on
charges Of murder They had been taken
avav however. and after searching for
Them in vain the mob dispersed
Immediately after his arrest last week
for attacking the child Brooks was tazen
cut of Dallas for zsfekeepIng- rte was r.
turned today and taken 70 the courthouse
70 await the calling Of his case A great
crovd Gathered. and when attorneys FOR
the defence began arguments IN nenaiI %
pnstponArent Of the trial rumors started
had been granted
Concerted action followed this runior.
The courthouse was charged by the mon-
Scores OF officers we're overpowered, TIE
locked doors OF the courtroom on the SEQ
ond floor wers wrecked. and the negro.
crouchfng in 2 corner praying. was seizso
BIZ the leaders Of the moo
Those rioters who could not crowd INTO
the courtroom surrounded the nnildhs'
masstng mostly under the windows A rope
7-i+b a banrman's knot was thrown up ID
the courtroom window when the leaders
announced that the negro had been taken
The moose was placed about hts neck and
1,o vas pulled and thrown from the building
n the earth He struck on his forehead
tpirt,- fe-t below the window. The moment
he landed dozens of men jumped on him
with their booted heels
\ score Of men seized the rope. and ar
tn head Of the mob dragged me oooS
twelve blocks Up Main street TO the arch-
The police cut the body down I'VE MN
uteS later
After the IyucLing there were CRIES 70 1ns
effect that other negro prisoners II tns
county iaiI. especially Burrel oates anu
..RIubber'' Robinson. held for murder. were
10 be banged by the MOB By spreading
false reports the officers managed TO ger
the prisoners out Of town, but TIE mop
battered at the Jail doors with a steel ran
until an officer fred blank shot
National guard officers we're called on
late in the dav for assistance. and feV
rniIitiarnen we're on the streets for vnils.
Extra precautions have been taken TO pre-
vent further rfoting tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Tailor Fires Into Crowd OF Boys and
Wounds Child Passing.

Mia P1user. thirteen years old, of No. Al
West 18th street, was the innocent target
for q bullet which was fired YESTERDAY into
a crowd of small hOys who, according To
the police made life miserable for JanoS
Vamosky. 4 tailor q No 40 West 18th
street. The girl vas on her way home
from school when the tailor. arm I'd with
q revolver rushed from his establishment
in pursuit of the boys whose pranks had
nterfered with his work
As John Anderson. Who * fourteen years
old, and lives at No 4lt West 18th street
lodged into A convenient areavsv the
tailor shot at him The bullet whizZed
past the boy and tore into the left side OF
Nita Pluser's head. When Vamosky real
lied what had occurred he reported TO the
police Of the West 10Th street station.
where ne was held for the shooting
The girl * in a critical condition al the
New York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
TAKES VACATION IN COURT.
Alimony Club Member a Witness
in Wife Suit.

Abraham Mins;Iy. who il serving
six months term in Ludlow street iail for
failure to pay aiimonv 70 his wife. Tsa belle
l1in=kz-. vas brought to the Supreme Court
Yesterday to testify III the latter'E suit for
zera ration Mirskv Il the son Of Louis
Ninsky. . we'll known real eTtate operator.
The couple we're married in 1911 Mrs
Ninek-- alleged that her husband treated
her cruelty She SAYS he j. NORTH A. least
Hnnla and has an income Of = go year.
tut notwithstanding. Minsky preferred 70
spend six months in 1sii 70 paving alimony
Justice Mccall reserved decision. and
Mirzk, r7z sent hack To the Alimonr
~I,1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
GREENWICH MAKES MONEY.
New Workers add About 81 .0on 900 to
It's Assessed Valuation

Greeno-iCh. conn Ia~rh Tho grand
ns- ii mis- tow which wss completed
10 dsy- shoVed that the total assessments
of the town had grown about =. no On IN
fne last vesr. bringing the valuation 70
81 ofo ~ Most or tins comes from the
assessments If wealth. New GoTker- . 10
i've here altogether or ~ the summer.
Among them are
Flizabetu X Anderson. SO % : 9
F7z4-ldt-f EeE3 ca. Emil 7. Roaz 80 pa.
Ioan IT flsgier. SO 900, Mrs. Louisne y.
lt4lernever. Sl57.~io, seymour Hyde
Efea ~. Edgar l. Marston, 1851 o5". " r
II 1Is-fin -f1-t-s4- Percy 4 Rockefeller.
So -. F-iJualn - Rockefeller. %s 11. and
J kennedy Tod, &-5J.JdJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
FLESH Soaring CASE DROPPED.

Coroner Feinberg decided Yesterday thar
he had no jurisdiction in the case OF the
death Of Mrs. Maria Loguidio. Of No All
Fast 18th street who vas found 70 have
had her flesh scared with A heated iron
annI1ed by the Rev. InnOCenta Montanar,.
81 the church Of our LADY. Help Of Chris
mans. Of No. i2a East 18th street. The
nriest said he used the iron 70 set Up a
counter irritation because The woman suf-
tered pains In her chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
nP FITCH FOUND GUILTY,
Takes Inry's Verdict Calmly, but
Wife Fzints

Detroit March g.. Ut Gorge :
Fr.-cn 7az foun4 guilty TO-DAY Of man
Slaughter in connection with the death
lat summer Of bIa-beIle EIillmsn. of Ann
Ar-hor The girl BODY vas disr1en1 hered
and thrown into Ecorso creek The case
vii be taken 70 the supreme Court
"a Irrllz but his wife. "u hearing the news.
fsr-tld II took the tur-- ifrT minutes
r. agree that N1a-beIle tfillmen met her
death nhil4 TT FrItch was performing
or attempting 70 perform \ criminal OPP
zion IIron her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
FEAR FOR +. !. KEITH s YACHT

jacksonville Fla March Fears are
entertained here for inc safety, OF The yaclit
courier owned ilv r I. Keith. ~ BOSTON
and in nd Of Captain johnson, The
.onri.r sailed from Warrington, y. 9.
FEBRUARY % for jacksonville. Mr.. Keith
and party are ia thia CITY 10 JON the
ee~It for 2 Southern cruise 10 word from
: he vessel la been received since she left
II Tfntinc -f1IL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Atlc CASE PRINCIPALS PARTED.

Session March 5-Wifh NE Transfer n
ravrnaster Aud TO the naval station At
Puget Sound all the principals In the
recent court martial have heen removed
from the local navy ward Or Rohnett.
AuIds -o-dsfend>1t. Is now stationed At
Newport r | pT Howard +, Ames.
director Of The Medical Hospital. who
pushed the charges Of assault and con,
duct unhecomnS an officer against both
defendants, has been ordered 10 Washing
ton