davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
BANK KEEPS HANDS MONEY
German Court SuStains Refusal to
Meet Turkeys Demand.

Berlin May The Provincial Court al
Berlin frustrated to-day the efforts OF the
Turkish government to obtain possession of
the 90 deposited With The Imperial
Bank OF Germany by Abdul Haniid, the de
posed Sultan
The banking house originally refused TO
surrender the funds because the order for
them did not bear the secret seal agreed on
when the deposit was made The bank also
took the ground that the former Sultan.
being practically e prisoner. vas unable TO
give OF his own free will order for the
disposition OF MS money This latter view
was sustained by the court, which decided
that Abdul HauaId had requested payment
,--cier. couapulsion % the Turkish govern
rlent Il is assumed that the latter will
carry the case 20 the Imperial Supreme
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
Obituary NOTES.

g B REEVE, former vtce-pres1dsnt and
general manager OF the Grand Trunk Rail
road. died at his home a. Lamtrada. Cal,
Sunday night He was seveuty-one years
old and had served the Grand Trunk forty
two years
MRS ANN MULLIN. mother OF the wife
OF Maurice f. Egan. American Minister 20
Denmark, died Sunday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs J. D. N1cCariCk. in Norfolk
Va, aged eighty-two years. She was the
widow of Patrick Mullin. OF Philadelphia,
where the funeral viii take place to-1nor-
row.
THE REV. GEORGE BAYLEss, Of syr-
acuse, died al the home of his brother.
John BayIess, in Binghamton. y. Y. on
Sunday at the age Of seventy-three years.
He was formerly pastor OF Presbyterian
churches at McGrawville and Mexico, \. Y,
retiring from the ministry and going 10
Syracuse six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
AERoPLANE AND AUTO IN RACE
Hamilton's Jockeying Almost Drove
Adversary from Track.

Atlanta. May "A four-nile race be
tween Charles K Hamilton in q Curtss BIZ
plane and John Juhasse in a-horsepower
Spo was the feature at the speedway here
to-day Al the end Of the first lap Hau2il-
ton had slight lead. In a bit Of aerial
jockeying he then made q glide, almost
forcing the automobile from the track. this
feature being responsible FOR the defeat
Of JUhaSSe. No time was taken.
In preliminary fight Hamilton success
fully circled the two-nile speedway twice,
and then. gliding out over the treetops,
described figure eight and alighted on the
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
MRS, EMMA z. GANsE.

Mrs. Emma E. GanSe. seTenty-eiEf1t
years old, died yesterday al the horne OF
her daughter Mrs L II Davis, No 70
Amakison Terrace. Tonkers. She was the
widow of the Rev. HeTvey y. CaHss ana
daughter of the Rev z. S. Vile, OF Pleas
ant Valley, N Y She was married in 1850
and for a time her husband was pastor OF
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church, III
NeW York She leaves four daughters and
TWO sons They are Mrs. f. T Craig and
Miss Emma Ganse. of Chicago; Mrs. II
Little. Of Springfield. Mo Mrs Davis. OF
Yonkerz: Franklin ". Ganse. of Boston.
and Frederick Ganse Of Pelairs. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

COL.E-On May I. 1910. Mary A. wife % r. u
n Cole. IN Eer 18th year F1Inerai services AZ
O'Clock Tuesday evening. az her late resi-
dence. No 453 3D. 81. Brooklyn Interusenr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York burglars took 4 safe out into
the street TO blow and rife il. II must have
been Val stveetl-Det.oit Journal
A New York man who Is president OF g
Columbus tOhiOD corporation refuses the
s.. 90 salary voted him because tie com
mon stock doesn't pay dividends. and he
from New York too. To the padded cell
with h1-L.-3altIu-oTe Evening Sun
New York l. gloating over the fact that
our Capitol grafters are all dead dis
craced- We believe that the most nonu-
mental ETafters IN the world are now re-
spected citizens OF New York. That's the
difference between TWO ways Of correcting
Cril-.-P Philadelphia Inquirer
Tire Commissioner Waldo ~ York
l..-r "a solomon Of a scheme 81. rean
rp-i-z-d by peopc who want tsa-,t that
s.iH tAkr TheIl inside the linz Hr Tres,
E- waldo mas announced that Ie VIII sell
them for 80 each 10 the public. ii course
rro~4 - people Wno have raid ~ apiece
-rr the privilege w1ll bother me Grernen
and police 2 I1I less than . crowd Of people
s-hr 41 simply olUffo1 Ttr1T Na- IN on.
rsst T. cersai1if large elegant foot plan,
-i.lti.u f.I..e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
VARIETY HOUSES.

Mile Nina Minar Is playing her French
pantomime, Paris by Night" AT Hammer
stems Victoria Theatre. She IS drawing
crowds. Other favorites are Bert Williams.
Yorks and Adams, Frank Morrer and Ray
Coz.
Julius Steger is giving excellent one
act play at the Colonial Theatre. II Is
called The Way 70 the Heart" u c,
Fields, stuart Barnes and Jack Wilson and
bis company, in An Upheaval in Dark
town are entertaining
Gertrude Honfmanns name heads all tho
rest nt the AIhamhTa Theatre she II Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
JOHN w. WHEELEo.

Orange, Mass. May John ". Wheeler,
president Of the New Home Sewing Ma
chine Company and one of the pioneers in
the manufacture Of sewing machines in
this country, died at his home here to-day.
after a brief Illness. He was seVenty-seven
years old. MI Wheeler served in the Mas
SaChusetts House of Representatives in
1876 and was d member OF the Governor 6
Council in 1905 and 1907 He Was president
Of the Orange National Bank and a direc-
tor in many other financial institutions,
He leaves wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
DISPENSING HOLDEN PRINTS
Good Prices Realized at Sale at the
American Art Galleries.

An engraving Of a portrait OF Mazarin-
painted BIZ LEY, an Impression in choice
condition. xas sold TO Robert Frtdenberg
for $50 last evening al the sale OF the Edwin
Babcock Holden collection at the American
Art Galleries. The evening sale realized
s1.162. and the afternoon sale 8 C99, making
4 total so far Of S76,6SS 81.
Nj. Fridenberg also paid 81 for mezzo-
tint Of Napoleon, 4 scarce print. engraved
from z portrait drawn from life at Paris
An aquatint Of Lady Sophia, Mulgrave,
nainted by Hoppner, went 10 ''Wunderlieh'
for 81. Al the afternoon sale an engrav-
ing OF Mrs Jordan in the Country Girl. -
after the painting by George Romney. q
rare impression Of this portrait. was
knocked down TO "Reppel" for 800.
The sale will be continued this afternoon
and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
NEW PULP LAW IN EFFECT
Hints q Quebec Willingness to Con-
slider Mann's Proposal.

Quebec. May 1.-The new law prohibiting
- exDo-t Of pulp wood 10 the United
s.s-as went into force to-day. Regarding
ne proposal contained in Congressman
,1srr.s btu for Tie free admission or
,ranlJfactured pulp wood and print paper
= me United States II return for the free
.rDort Of pulp wood. P prominent official
q the Quebec government said that Il
e,,..-.,;res toward this end we're made by
Washington they would be considered BY
.l,e province u believe the government
vyoU7e DE- willing - enter into negotla-
,,one. Re said. .sbur cannot say whether
-. proposal would De- raFoTabiy oonsio-
sre5
The opinion n sun nersr~-s seems 10 Or
,1st rra free admission ~ manu- lrt-ire-
1glp wood end rr!nf paprr r07.u - ~
z--sr --.It.- 20 ths pTOVIlrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
INSANE; COMET BLAMED
Ohio Man Says End Of the World Is
Almost az Hand

By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Massillon Ohio. May Fear thai Hal
Icy's con1st would destroy the world is be-
Heved 90 have deT4nged the mind OF Fred
eTtCk Bowers. al OrTTtiie farmer arrested
here to-day on an insanity warrant Bowers
said.
''The voters have cast their last ballot
The state primaries May u, will not be
held because the world will De ended by
the comet that morning. 1 believe Bryan
ought to De crowned king of the world AZ
once to let him rule I'll the world comes 70
an end. u would not be long He's run
for Office so often he deserves the honor" y
Bowers ran up five or six big bills with
out money Lefore being jailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
MESSAGE FROM OSCAR S. srRAUs

Washington. MAJ 2.-The Albanian trou-
bic is purely internal according TO an off,
cial dispatch received here from Minister
Straus. at ConstantinoPle- He says that
although these troubles may continue FOR
some time, he has no doubt that the Turk
tzh government viii succeed II re-esuab-
IIshirs order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficfaI Record and fugtou-
MAJ The SoutnV csccrr disturbance Of sunday
night now extends in a narrow trough % d.
rninished enersy along the Ohio Valley and lover
IakA region On Tho northern and northwestern
sides OF this trough rains have been general
with low temperatures ana high winds. ard
with some snow and freezing temperatures Mon
dav morning far south az Colorado and Ne
braska South Of the trough the weather has
been fair and warmer. except IN the middle Al
Iartic states where temperatures near nor
NAL In New England and ne districts west OF
the Rocky Mountains The weather has been cool
Thn winds along the Nsx England coaSs will
be moderate 20 brisk easr 10 south. berOmilg
northwest Tuesday night along The middle At
lantIc Coast moderate south shifting to north
cosS+ IiTEr 10 moderate southwest. along the
the west Gulf Coast, moderate 10 brisk south.
shifting TO north by Tuesday night: the lower
Diminishing northwest. becoming variable
Storm warnings are displayed on the Great
lakes. except Superior snG extreme northern
uartIOug or Michigan and Huron
Warnings OF frost or freezing temperature were
issued Monday morning Sor The states OF the
Northwest and Central West, including Colorado
and also for Oklahoma and Northwestern Texas
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
will have moderate 20 brisk east 20 south winds.
s4th showers the Grand Banks.
For.rnst for special Lccaliti--.-F'or the Dis
trfct or Columbia. showers Tuesday or Tuesday
nizht: wednesday. clearing and cooler variable
winds becoming north and uaodsrats % brisk
For Maryland, showers Tuesday or Tuesday
night; cooler N western portion, wednesday
For western New York. showers ard cooler
day. partly cioucy.
weather burgAus. taken n yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10 THE EMPLOYER

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLYe
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suItfng the file Of applications OF selected
aspfrants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 26th and 37th Streets.
Ofce hours Q a. m 70 .. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees.
lowest. -. average, Sc. average FOR correspond
Ing date last year. -. average tOr correspondence
date last thirtv-thrse years, 90
Local Forecast. -To-day blowers, ro-mo-ow
clearing south winds shifting % northwest.
becoming brisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
JUDGE z. 7. BARTLETT BETTER.

Albany, May Judge Edward T. Bart
lett, Of the Court Of Appeals, who suffered
q slight stroke OF paralysis on Friday
night, continues 10 improve slowly. DR..
ward his physician. said to-day that he
expected Judge Bartlett would he our again
within week or ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

London. Nay u. Armstrong Drexel, son
Of Anthony !. DrexeI, and one OF the
latest recruits to the flying ranks. made
several successful flights in a nonopIane
a East Boldre. Hampshire to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
TO BURY NoRp ALEXIS IN uAyrI

Kingston, Jamaica May The body ot
the late General Nord Alexis. former Press-
dent OF HaytL will be sent to that country
for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
THOUSANDS SEE eJoRnson's BODY

s-hristianis, May Thousands Of persons
- oil classes passed through Trinity
,-r,t.,b ro-ds U'hera tse hodv or the late
TiuFI. o c-uc Hjofpsen is 3fihE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
-7AkEsE SPY SENTENCED

rzo-z kong Nay "a 1apaIsss -r- 30
peas caught sketch-ng Ly-f- Mum Fort
49, <rr~ance - lhts ua-r1r. - -@n
gs--Esz - llUp---1- ---r-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

Havilaad. Alfred Tunis. Mary 4
BURNs- suddenly. at colorado springs on A7rd
%. 1910 John = Burns aged IS years, son 81
Alicia and the late Thomas Burns
coLE-on May / 1910. Mary A. wife Of Il. ".
n Cole IN Eer 10Th year F1lneTai services AZ
dence. No as Sd 81. Brooklyn 1nterusenr
private
CoMsToCK-Ar Jamaica y Z. On May :. 1910
william N Son OF Waiter @ and Lucy D
Tuesday afternoon. az 2 o'clock at Els lac
residence. Harvard and Hillside svss-- ia
rnaica-
GANsE-At Yorke-s. y r. Monday. Nay =
Davis No Il AulalSison Terrace. Dr1nla z.
services ABOVE residence, TIescay Afternoon.
$50 p n Interment az chicago. III
HAvILASD-In Brooklyn, y. Z. May 2 1910.
Alfred H1viIand. son OF William and Esrner
EavtIsnd. IN the 61st year OF MS axe Fune-ss
house o. MIS- brother. Edward Hdvtla1d. No 30
south Elliott Place. Brooklyn
HoMANs-At the home or her son. shspgers
Romans. j.. Engewood. y J.. Cd MoncaY-
MAJ 2 1910 Sarah Louise. wtdO- Of the lat-
Sheppard Romans. Notice OF fzne-al her--
AFTER
> 1910, wright CHAMBERLAIN Lyfor6- Of No. IS
East 3Jtif = Funeral private Cornr1tfSes
ser--ice and irteTnsnt a. Evergreen Cemetery.
Norristewu, n J., on wednesday. Nay 4 az
2>sop.
wCCRDT-Suddeuly. OF heart failure. AZ h-r
residence MoTrtsto7n, y y. sunday I 557rS
ard A McCurdy. II the T4rh year q her sz--
Funeral from 81 Peters Church. Morris
town. " J.. wednesday. May 4. AZ 1873
a Special ears FOR the accommodation %
friends viii be attached 20 train leaving New
York at a m WI return after funeral
leaving EorTistown az II a..
sTTRGr&At Lake Mahopac. y 7. May !.
1910. sarah BaT1eJ. widow OF the late Riss-.i
StJzTgis, q New YORK. n her I'D year FU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
WED ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP
New York Couple Hats at New
London to Get Married.
-RY Telegraph TO The Tribune.


New London, Conn, May "A. NJ. Jor-
Gan and Mrs. D. Cameron, both of New
York. were married in this city to-day.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor Of the First
Church Of Christ at the parsonage, at II
O'Clock, and was witnessed by DR. and Mrs
Robert J. Kahn, OF New York, and Dr.
Henry J. Jordan. of Worcester.
The party came to this city Sunday even
ing in two automobiles, and consisted Of
the bride and bridegroom-elect, the wit
nesseE, DR. Z. c. Rochelle. OF Worcester.
and F. ". Lavoine, Of Worcester. The
members of the party registered at the
Mohican Hotel. This morning 4. marriage
license was procured at the office Of the
Town Clerk. and Mr.. Jordan and Mrs.
Cameron, accompanied by the witnesses,
went to the parsonage, where they were
married.
DR.. Robert J. Kahn reached his home at
No. East 9Th street, shortly before 10
o'clock last nigth. corning direct from New
London in his automobile. He said that he
was not very well acquainted with Mr..
Jordan and his wife, although he was on
an automobile trip with them when they
decided TO be married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

Local Oricisi R>cort-Th= following s.aeIzl
record SreIn an. weather 6ITsau shows tn
cnaugr. In nv temperature 20 The last s<euty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent in City gf NV
York Jersey City and Hoookcu-
FI<ewners Two Cents.
gunda~ Edition including Sunday Asg.-
zine Five Cents
In New York City mail subscribers I'll
~ charged I cent per copy extra pcstszs.
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL POSTPAID.
- - ,,,onth ..< r. 50
Daily, per year ------- $1,000 .'-..-.' -
sunday, per year $4,000 : ~
DaiIy ami sunday, per year --------- %
nsfIv and sunday. per month 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, a41-s Usst I'D a.
ChapelS. Private Rooms, Private A1nou-a-,ces-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

MAIN OrEICENo. f54 Nassau Str-ee-
Wall STREET CFFICE-So- - WtIl1ar1 s---et
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0. 1909 bToao1s5t OF az
American District Telegraph ONCE.
zsPTFsF C,ES-No- 1S7 East 123th Btreet.
No. 263 Vest I25In street and sc, 80 Vess
q 80 .-s3ttIIts.tr5I0 9r-REAr--So I5z2 ? str-~s.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Essdsrick y
AMERICANS ABROAD VII and THE IRIS
zT rs ss-~e- q Montag-1s de "A cour
IONOONEOfice OF TIE TRIBUNE a. Da1,e
Inn House. No 2hD SIT7Id-
Al-e-seaz EzBrezz Company. No. Hsy1sss-
Taonas Coos 3 SOC, Tou=ize of'c-- LudEat.
gro1y5 -bIslsv q CO. 10 Ia Fali afsii,
S0~Trr Brothers Nc : Lot1ouTy
v-ui~n- place 20 leave ADVERTISEMENTS and W.
* = T.I--1o-u Mzr-9e & Co No Rus scr1Ds-
John Wananaksv. 40. - Rue deS FeSi'es
Ea~Is B,irsau. No. u Rue Cam6cn.
NrrEar Ha-ies & Co. No s. BoulsvsEs
ITsJssUsnn-
f-Sdi+ Lvonrais Bureau des E,rsnssrS
Continental Hotel SeS sstaad-
ssa-bs~i7'y Ne7ss Exchanges. No E1s 81
&C. 1rEs
Arne-icaa Express Company. 10 Il Su-
.-~~ths
Brsntano-s. No. ~ sv-nue g FO74rs.
CIESEvA-Lonlbard. oder & 90. and UziSr
Fl On F-SrE-F-~rch. lemon 4 Co. Nos .
ard 4 Vis ToruGbUOut
Mactiav & Co. RaDkprs-
MTT1kE-saa-hach's News Excha1gs. Via "a
IoHforts. 15A
HAMRT -RCs-Amertcan Express Company, No
Q AlscerdaEnr1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
CEMETERIEs-
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

IS readily accessible By Harlem train f-o-ss
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeron1e ave.
rus troiIsys and by carriage Lots $40 u
Telephone 1855 Granercy FOR Book q Views Or
Ofice. 20 East I'D ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
MAI RIED.

MOCNT-BIERHAIS-O- Monday Nay . 1910
az SHrnoerE. Germany. Frtda Bisrhals 70 Or.
Walter Barclay Mount
ROGER-TOBEy- Saturday. April 90 az .
O'Clock, at ST Thomas's Episcopa1 Church. 81
the Rev DIT Ernest n Stires. Marie K Tobey
% Allen " Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

For ne convenience q TRIBUNE reaasrs
1o,9 9T ~, an sI-yrsv TRTR1NE on NE n "a.
readiux ROOMS OK the hotels named below;
LONpON- Hotel Victoria, savoy Hotel Cariso.
Fforsl. Hotel AetrOpo.e and Aid-2n0 Grand
r1Se3isxxp- adsrphi Hotel Liverpool. Mfdfs,a
Hotel ManChest--- Queens Hotel, L@eds. ND
land Hotel Bradford. Midland Hotel. d0re-
Gamble Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby; H0iltor''
Hotel. sha1Sli1, Isle 81 WIsat
GIBRALTAR-HOrci Ceci~
FRANCE-Hotel Continental. Grand Hotel Hotel
0fr-1-ire Hotel Astoria Hotel Chatham. Hotel
DE- TAtaeuse, Hotsl Lie et d-Alhiou- Hotel St
James 81 dAloany. Hotel MoItSns, Hotel
Paris: Grand Hotel AK and Hotel Splendid
Excelsior. Aix-les-Rains, Hotel d. Pare Nichy
= - 49, Geneva Horsj Victoria ana
Regina Hotel JuuSfraUbltck. LheerlaSen- Hote1
beau SIZE. Lausanne, Palace Hotel. M2lo1ss
Hotel Belmont. MOn1Teu1. Hotel Taunsraos.
GERM Any Hotel Bristol. Central Hotel Hotel
Adlou Esplznade Hotel. Hotel de Rome. Alex
and-ta Hotel, dote. C0bgrg and Carlton HoSe..
Iseriin. Hotel Disch. Cologne; Hotel Bellsvuc.
~ EStsI pusseldorf. Hotel nEieterr7. Fs-ss5
Hotel Frankfurtsrhof and Hotel Westzlirst srs
Lss~IsTade ara Palace Hotel. HanburS. Hocsl
Continental Hotel Four Seasons, Regina pa
Iaf.rrroi 49, Eot@l Metropole Nauhssn1: lS1-
YTrfeI Seuenahr. Hotel WuTJemnerger. Stlr-ns-
Paisce Hotel Hotel InperiaI, HoseI RoSs ard
park Hotel wiesnadens Hotel Furstenhof Anss
katSEThOI. NH1Nfssrh
ATTsTRIA--H0tel Bristol, vienna. Horci Hun
ea-ia Budapest. Hotel SaVoy and Wes- End
sr4 Hotel National CIFls6z1- HOrel rT-oi.
Tnnssruck Eopps Hcrsl koGissviiis. @-zaa--
sensbsd Hotel eiuaC and Hotel Kltrsers
Msrisnnad
bsEJt N--ts-a7d Hotel Brussels, Grand Eotsi
1nr rTor-f 4- ss-op@= Az.tossss- ESJsl SelsH-
Gid and Hotel De IA Page OsIend
r. - Y-gotsT UssAlsisr Grand Hotel H1r-l
C)71l-.rai and Ee~aI Hot@l. RsHas- Hotsi villa
z Este Caraoooio. Eden Falacr Hotel s-t
GaU8I IToJsI Genoa. Hotel Dc 10 vile, tftts-s
rxotsl DanicI and Grand FFctel. VeuiCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

COMSTOCK-At Jamaica - r On May I. 1870.
William N Son OF Waiter G and Lucy D
Cornstock. aged weeks Fursral se-vtees on
Tuesday afternoon At o'clock az Eis lAxs
residence. Harvard and Hillside aves- ia
rnaica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
DIED.

Notice. Of marriages ard Deaths must ~
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

GASSE-At ToGks-s. " Y. Monday. MAJ :.
the residences Of her daughter. Mrs. z N
Davis No Z AulaSisOn Terrace. E>rnria e
widow Of the Rev. Hervey d Garss- Fun>-si
services at ABOVE residence, TIesday afternoon.
$50 2. n Interment az chicago. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

BJ- RNs-SE5dsnIy. az Colorado Springs A2-d
% 1910 John = Burns. aged IS yesr5s son %
Alicia and the late Thomas Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

OrciaI observations % me TINTED states
~Aatber bureaus taken . II. yesterday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
PROPHETS OF EFFICIENCY
BY CHARLES FERGUSON.

subject 10 the mere spleen OF an over
seer-or the prejudice of an EN-
ployer.
These shops are little Democratic
states. They are governed not by
men. but by laws--the intrinsic good
ways OF doing things.
Thus, If We give Mr.. Taylor and his
kind chance. IL is possible they may
make over the whole vast workshop
that We call the United States-trans-
lating il into real Democracy.
In Cleveland there is a man named
Terry in the electrical
trust-who understands what Taylor
understands.
Mr. Terry Is re-creating great bus
mess by taking a thousand employees
into his confidence. and asking their
allegiance, nor 10 his own authority
but to the laws OF electricity and me-
chanics.
MT Brandeis, of Boston, is another
disciple OF this new faith.
lie proves that the general cost
of rolling-stock repairs on American
railroads is something like twice as
much as 1t ought To- be.
For example. it has been proved by
long course OF experiments that loco
motives can be kept in order at an
average repair-cost of four cents a
mile-while the actual cost. under eX
listing conditions Of general inetficien
cy. is from eight to twelve cents.
What is the last moral OF Mr. Tay
lor's lesson? What is the bottom rea
son why great American industrial
concerns have fallen into these slip
shop ways?
The answer is monopoly
Monopoly is against nature and in
suits all the natural laws.
irresponsible monopoly at the tor
OF a business produces irresponsible
workmanship at the bottom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
A CERTAIN RICH MAN,
RUNNING A NEWSPAPER

| the publisher permitted anything 10
upset his plans he would take his
men away.
The publisher is not rich man
not rich enough To stand fight at
the time. but he was game. He look III
tn manufactures square In the eye
and said: That you can do. of course.
1t would seriously embarrass me. but
| could get my paper out by myself
II | had to- do it-and I'll be here. But
suppose by some Calamity all YOU
newspaper men left you? You could
only sit down and cut out pair OF
pants"
With all his arrogance, the manu-
facturer is broad enough and big big
enough TO see "a point when it's aimed
right His competitor had taught hin
more about the newspaper business in
that moment than all his employes
ever will succeed in doing, and these
two men are friends today, for every
BODY respects the man who knows.
aud there always will beg respect for
the man who knows he does not know.
--NewspapeTdom OF New York