davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
DRAW INSURANCE RULES
Commissioners Set Forth Prin.
ciples for Fraternal Bodies.

The conference of the National Associa-
ton OF Insurance Commissioners at the
Hotel Manhattan devoted itself yesterday
to discussion of the regulation of the 5000
10000 of fraternal insurance now outstand-
ing in this country After prolonged delib-
erations all fraternalists present at the
conference agreed to the following prlncl-
pies upon which the tentative bill for the
regulation Of fraternal insurance should be
amended SO to provide as follows:
/ That annual valuations and publicity
should be made, not as d test OF solvency,
but to show conditions to members OF So
cieties. Said valuation TO begin January l.
1912.
2 Valuation as of January l. 1918, prop
erly certified, shall be submitted to the
home insurance department and triennially
thereafter If valuation shows q deficiency
the society must reduce the deficiency at
least per cent during each trlennlal
period Failure to reduce deficiency per-
nits the State Insurance Department to
take steps to correct condition or wind up
insurance of the society.
3. The National FTaternal Congress tables
Of mortality shall be the standard for val
uation. or any higher standard upon which
societies shall have calculated rates OF con-
tribution-
4. After passage of the bill no new society
shall be Incorporated admitted which
Goes not provide for stated periodical con-
tributions sufficient to provide for meeting
the obligations contracted when valued
upon the basis of the National Fraternal
Congress tables Of mortality. or any higher
standard. with interest assumption not
more than per cent per arnum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, June Is,
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer City Of ST Louis Nevpon 49, 90 90
the Ocean SIS Co. in ballast. Left Quarantine AZ
S:45
Natarzas 10 to the United States Shipping Co.
with sugar Arrived at the Bar at m
,,s. teaner n ~ ,ne Wsst india SIS Go. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer City of Columbus. savannah June 70
Left Quarantine at $40 N.
Steamer Comus. New Orleans Juno 10 70 the
southern Pacific Co s Nth passengers ana iho'e
Steamer Main Ger. Bremen June 4. 10 Oei-
richs Co. with 266 cabin and Las steerage pas
sergers and n,dse. Arrived at the Bar at mid
Steamer Taorr1,ina Utah. Philadelphia June IS:
to fairfield. Soiari & CO. with 26 cabin and -
finish loading and embark passengers for Naples
and Genoa. Left Quarantine I:oT a m:
Steamer Kansas cry oBss ssis1o "a Nay itS ~
rndsc. Arrived at the Bar at 4:45 a m
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore to the New
n1dse Left Quarantine at is:Io . m
Steamer KONG Albert fGer). GeEoa June and
Naples 4. TO oelrichs & Co with passengers ard
steamer Mauretania OBJ Liverpool June II
and Queenstown IL, 70 the Curard Line. with
passengers, malls and nndse. OF Fire Island
al a:lo m.
Steamer Graf waIder.-e tG.r). Hamburg
June . ard BouIogne 6, to the Hamburg
Fire Island at 1000
Steamer San Marcos Newport News and
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion Sc Co with pas
sengers and ,ndse Anchored outside OF sandy
Hook al a:2o D m.
southeast, light breeze: thick fog: light sea
SAILED.
Steamers CItoria CBr) Nerles; Bremen Ger.
Erer1en: L. Provence F-r) Havre; Toronto CBr).
Daleby t3r>. Norfolk: Metapan CRri. kingston; ;
Curityba Cuban Suevitas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Palermo. June a-san Giovanni Utah. New
York FOR Naples
Naples. June 13-Mendoza GtaD New York.
Genoa. June 14-Ancona Gtap, Philadelphia and
New York.
Para. June 1s-Ucayali CBr, New York via Ear
bados
Southampton. June i6-Teutonic obj, New York
Via Plymouth ard Cherbourg,
Havre. June Is a MA SaVoie CFrl New
York
Port Natal. June 15-cor,e Castle (sr,. New
York via Cane Town etc
suez June i6-Erroll tFrj. Yokohama. etc to-
New York
Lisbon. june 14-Loyal B-iton -CBr) New York
and Norfolk via 81 MichaeIs
Bahia june 16-EIstern Prince (Br). New York
Via Perrarbuco.
Corunna. June 1s-Hudson fFr,. from, Rortjsaux
for New York >HS
Huelva. June i4-Catalone (sN. New York.
larry. June l5-Star of Australia tSr, New
SelfaSt. June f6-Fotonlac- (Br) New Yort,
queenstown, June Merton (Rr,- rom riv.--
pool for Philadelphia l2:45 % m sSriartc
Ibrl. from Southampton and ChersourS Tor
st Michaels, June 15-Alice tAu.o from New
York for Naples WV
Barrow. June l5-Aprs1achee (Rr) N.~ yor,
bar-y- June lS-Can,i!lo CBrl.~ New York
~ Ihornas, June is. .. ul-korona (Br, From,
Demerara for Nev York -i0iii
Brow Head, June 16-BristoI CITY Csr, S.-
York for. Bristol -" ->N
Lizard June Is 10 A ni-Potsdanl trutrb, Ss,r
iork Tor Boulosne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
NEW COUNSEL ASSIGNED
Levinson, Held on White Slave
Charge. COMPLAINS to Court.

uvhan Harry Ieytnson who pleaded guilty
sa,,.raI ueeks ago TO an indictment by the
Rockefeller grand jury, appeared Sesteroay
in General Sessions for sentence Juoeo
O'Sullivan assigned James w OSBORNE anu
George Gordon Battle as his counsel. Inc
reas son assigned by the court for the UNI
usual proceeding was that Levtnson mao
complained that Edward Carpet his couh-
sci when he pleaded to the Indictment mao
not represented him properly
Il believe 1t was all a frame-up salo
Levinson in court.
I'VE cannot have remarks OF. that~Aihu-
not yet" said Judge O'Sullivan
Ieyinson was sent back to the Iomos ana
instructed to consult with his new couhsei.
Later in the day Carpet appeared anu
had a conference with Judge " sum aii'
Carpet and Judge O'Sullivan emerged to-
sether from the 1atter's private cnamoers
last night shortly before O'Clock
Iud-e O'sull,van said he had, had a talk
with Levinson in his private chambers pc
-or. tho latter appeared in court yesterday.
'4Out of respect for Mr.. Carpet preferred
~ investigate the matter in private he
said in explanation.
Carmel said nothing at the time, but later
after talking the matter over With District
Attorney Whitman, he said:
Judge O'Sullivan informed me that Dr.
Coldstein. one of the probation officers, had
Informed him that Levinson had COM
plained about not getting a square deaf az
nv hands because the negro, Alec Ander-
son. who was indicted for a similar Of
fence. had been set free. and he, Levinson,
was to be sentenced
The judge told me that he thought l had
done the best thing possible for Levinson
when l advised him to plead guilty. and
that he did not expect Battle and Osborne
would advise HIM to do otherwise"
In reply to Levinson's statement that his
pleading was a "frame-up," District Attor-
ney Whitman last night said that the man
had come to him and in the presence of his
counsel had confessed himself guilty of the
charges in the indictments against him and
TO several additional offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
FAvoRs THREE-CENT TROLLEY
Board of Estimate to Recommend the
Manhattan Bridge Line.

Favorab bic action on the application OF
the Manhattan Bridge Three Cent Lire to
oDerate trolley line from the shopping
district in Brooklyn to the North River III
Manhattan. by way of the Flatoush ave
nue. extension. the Manhattan Bridge ana
Canal street. Will be recommended TO the
Board of Estimate at its meeting To-Day
In submitting this report the committee
which consists of the Mayor, the Control
Ter and the President of the Board of
Aldermen. viii recommend a denial Of the
apulications OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company and the Coney Island & Brooklyn
Railroad Company for similar franchises
If 2 suspicion that there is a legal OBJ
stacle to the running Of such line through
Canal street proves TO be we'll founded,
the committee suggests that the city make
application for such enabling legislation as
may be necessary to meet the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
POLICE SEEK IMMIGRANT GIRL.

David Pollok OF No. 5iI East 10th street,
asked the police Yesterday 70 mad his Sis
ter, GIG, a young immigrant girl, who has
d disappeared The girl arrived here from
Eun%ary and. through her brother, regis
tcred II an employment bureau on the
East Side. On June 70 she obtained en-
pioylnent In & restaurant in Stanton street
Two days later : woman called al the
restaurant and talked TO the girl for some
time. Shortly atterward the girl gathered
UP her belong IS and went away Moth
Ing has been seen Of her since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
UTICA AVE. RAPID TRANSIT
Taxpayers Urge Construction by
Assessment on P. S. @.

Men and women invaded the large hear
ing room Of the Public Service Commission
yesterday TO urge the building by assess
ment Of a rapid transit line. beginning at
Eastern Parkway. running south in Utica
avenue, then along F1atbush avenue to
Jamaica Bay It is expected that ulti-
mately this line will be extended to Far
Rockaway, as one OF the speakers. Gilbert
Elliott, chairman of the United Subways
Association. said that so many roads were
either built or laid out to Coney Island
that it would be overrun.
State Senator Charles Alt urged that the
offer Of the proprietors be accepted. as the
barge canal terminus al Jamaica Bay Will
make that district one OF the most adVan-
tageous for settlement
Alderman Alexander s Drescher appealed
to have the Utica avenue district made
accessible for homes, ". T ODonnen pre-
scented a map and outlined plans for the
proposed line Frederick W Rowe Will
lam H Minor John J. Sneider and Albert
Edwards all spoke in support Of the route
proposed.
Gustave Luhn. president of the East
Flatbush Taxpayers Association, which
presented a petition from 50 per cent OF the
proprietors in favor of assessment, an
nounced that he considered their case fully
presented
Commissioner Edward NJ. Bassett. who
presided with Commissioner McCarroll'
called for those in opposition Hugh j
O'Nein. who owns a small plot, said he
did not see why he should have to be as
sessed to help real estate companies to get
higher prices c. 4. Kenmore, representing
several proprietors, opposed the assess
ment plan because of lack Of population.
John Suydam said he did not want raplo
transit in Utica avenue. as there was
trolley line there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
PRATT HEADS STRIKERS
Mo Cars Move on YonkerS Lines,
and CabHen Reap Harvest.
NO VIOLENCE, CAR MEN SAY
This Statement Does Not Apply
to Language Of Thousands
Who Walked il Mud.

Plunsing. slipping and wading through
the mud and slush OF Westchester County,
more than one hundred thousand residents
OF that suburban territory spent the greater
Part OF the day yesterday nluttering hard
things under their breath about the Yonk-
ers Railroad Company. the striking mo-
torrnen and conductors and the entire sit
uation which has forced them to walk to
and from their business.
Yesterday was the second day of the
strike in Yonkers, and not trolley car so
much as moved 2 wheel-and Yonkers
walked. No change IN the general situa-
ton was noticed by those interested Taxi
cabs and other horse and power vehicles
were made use OF by those who could af-
ford them. and all day long streams Of
commuters could be seen t-udgfng along
TO the stations OF the New York Central
ard the New Haven roads.
No signs of violence have yet been noted.
nor are any likely TO be seen. according to
George Holden, president Of the streetcar
employees union. Meetings Of the strikers
are held IN Hibernian Hall. on Palisade
avenue, but nothing has been given out as
10 what has taken place, except that the
strikers have resolved TO stand by their
demands.
The receiver Of the roads involved in the
strike. Leslie Sutherland. refuses to be
quoted in reference TO the strike. He
may be waiting for permission Of the
courts before attempting any steps to re-
lieve the situation.
O. c. Pratt. who conducted negotiations
for the strikers in Philadelphia recently,
arrived in Yonkers last night and took
charge. After he had conferred with the
committee representing the men, Nj Pratt
said that they were willing to submit their
demands 10 arbitration. but that they were
determined to fight until the end for their
rights as they see them
The strike affects the entire territory be-
tween Mount Vernon and the Hudson River
and Van Cortlandt Park and Hastings.
Net only commuters. but all who wish TO
travel TO towns in Westchester County feel
the hardship Of the present conditions
The sueetcar company has placed adver-
tisements in the daily papers for men TO
take the places Of the strikers, but 1t Is
feared that should any attempts be made
TO man the cars with nor-union men scenes
of violence would be enacted, as was the
case in the strike OF 1907, when tracks were
torn I'D and strike breakers stoned by
nnobs
Although Yonkers is a strong union town,
many unions having representation there.
it IS felt that the men did not act in a fair
manner when they walked out without
notice. thus Gripping the transit facilities
completely and causing inconvenience and
financial loss TO many thousands Of men
and women.
Every liveryman and owner of horse
and rig in the town of Yonkers has been
doing thriving business, and the streets
are choked with carriages and automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BOTH CALLED HIM HUSBAND
Now Huber, or Mohler, Must
Face Them in Court.

Two women are after z man who calls
himself Carl Huber, of No. 119 West 11lth
street and both claim him as husband
Huber was arrested last night on the
charges OF abandonment and grand lar
ceny.
Mrs. Emily Sassa, of No 124 West 18th
street who says she is wife No. . went
to the Harlem court yesterday afternoon
and asked for bigamy warrant, but the
court was not satisfied that there was
sufficient evidence. and gave a warrant for
abandonment.
Mrs. sassa asserts she was married to
Huber on June II by minister named
Hushe. of No. 142 West 123d street. and
that she has since learned that Huber
married Susanna stutzel, under the name
of Curt Mohler on April 81 This cere-
mony, she says. took place at the home of
Charles Kallneyer a notary, at No. POS
West 45th street the clergyman being the
psv Edward Herlon of No 242 East 18th
street
TIE detectives say that when Mrs Sassa
and Huber we're taken to the home Of Mrs.
Mohler. at No he East 55th street, Mrs.
MohIer claimed as her own watch Mrs.
Sassa was wearing.
Mrs. Mohler says Huber, or Mohler, mar
ried her after three days courtship. He
was SO fascinating that she handed Sis to
him on the day of the wedding and later
gave him $50 more Mohler, she says, posed
az an inventor and boosted that one of his
inve ntions would net him $4,000
Wife No l claims that Huber also teie-
graphed her brother in Elmo, Idaho, Tor
500 and had got it as far as the Plaza
Bank.
The detectives heard later that Huber
and wife No (Mrs. Sassa) intended to
move TO No S66 Linden street. Brooklyn.
1t that address they found Mrs, Getzel,
relative of wife No. l. who declares that
betn cen May % and June 70 Huber man
aged to get 1854 out Of her
A card found on the man gave the name
of Carl Huber of Fireman's Union 81, or
Rochester. and this. the police say. is the
prisoners correct name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
DIAMOND BROKER ARRAIGNED
Grant Valves Examination-Case Of
Jeanette LoWrie Up June "a

Frank Grant, who says he is q diamond
broker. with an Office at No. Us Broadway,
Manhattan, and who was arrested two
weeks ago on the charge of Mrs. Carrie
Lee was arraigned yesterday before Mag
istrate Marsh in Stapleton, Staten Island,
charged with grand larceny Grant waived
examination, and in default of 5000 bail
was sent TO jail Jeanette Lowrie, who
surrendered herself several days ago. will
be arraigned June "a
According 10 Mrs Lee. the prisoner OBJ
tanned money rom her on q diamond neck
lace which he claimed John b Mcdonald,
the wealthy contractor and subway builder,
had given Miss Lowrie. He said this neck
lace was valued q. So 500, but experts value
Il at only SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TO WED TITLED ITALIAN
Pittsburg Stenographer vii
Marry New York Physician.
icy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Pittsburg June 15.-Miss Catherine Anna
Russo, until yesterday a stenographer in
the DEPARTMENT Of Public Safety, has re-
signed her place and announced that on
June % she will be married 10 RaHaele
Giordano an Italian. said 70 be a noble
nan, practising medicine in New York
Giordsno is said 10 hold, among ether
titles, that OF count, but prefers to be
known IN this country only as Dr. Gior-
oano.
Both Miss Russo and her husband-to-be
were born in Catanzaro. Italy. Her father,
Frank Russo, is now q resident of Pitts
burg Miss Russo has been & working girl
al her life. She i. 2 wears old. The we'd
ding VIII take place in St. PauIs Cathedral,
PirisDurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BOMB AS BLACK HAND ANSWER
Barber Who Refused TO Give Up $500
ContempIates z. Wrecked Shop.

Frank Fassett. who runs z barber shop
OF the ground floor Of No. 1I43 First ave-
Eue, had received more than z dozen lei
tiers supposed TO have been sent by mem
bers OF the Black Hand Society, each de-
manding that he turn over $50 TO the
writer's He gave all these communications
70 the Detective Bureau.
Fassett had almost forgotten the letters
but he was forcibly reminded of the de-
rerds when early yesterday morning there
wes loud explosion in the ground floor
hallway, followed by q crash of glass and
clouds Of dust The police reserves from
the East 67th street station found that E
bomb mad been placed against the door OF
Fassetts barber shop. The place was
wrecked, but nobody injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
NO FRICTION, so THEY SAY
Mayor, Croker and Waldo Con-
fer on Minor Matters.

Fire Commissioner Waldo Chief Croker
and the Mayor, who saw both of them ID
his office yesterday morning, united in de-
Iying that there was any friction between
the Commissioner and the head Of the uni
formed force The Commissioner and Chief
Croker rode away from the City Hall in
the same automobile
Commissioner Waldo said he had talked
to the Mayor about safe and sane
Fourth of July Chief Croker wanted TO
tell the Mayor that he approved the pro-
posed increase in the pay of fourth grade
fremen from $500 TO $1,000 a year. Con-
troller Prendergast and President Mitchell
of the Board of Aldermen. comprising the
committee on grades and salaries Of the
Board of Estimate viii recommend the in
crease to the board at its meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
oVERsTUDY KILLS CHILD
Devotion to Her Ambition Brings on
Spinal Meningitis and Death.

After remaining in a con1atose condi-
ton for nearly forty-eight hours, Ida Stor-
niola fifteen years old, daughter of Antonio
Storniola, q Brazilian living at No 169
Franklin street. died in the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital. Williamsburg, Yesterday.
Overstudy is believed 70 have brought on
her illness She is said to have been one
of the brightest pupils in the graduating
class Of Public School 81, in Dupont street.
near Manhattan avenue. Her ambition was
to become a school teacher.
Her studies at times were continued until
late at night, and then ceased only when
her father took away her books and per-
suaded her to retire. She showed no signs
that her health was being undermined
with commissions At the hospital spinal
meningitis developed and caused her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
HEBREW BIG BROTHERS DINE
First Anniversary of Society Devoted
to Work Among Small Boys.

The first anniversary of the Hebrew Big
Brothers Association which was formed
year ago by the Federation OF Jewish
Organizations and is now self-supporting,
was celebrated yesterday by dinner at
ZeitIings restaurant, in Grand street, The
association is modelled on the Big Brothers
movement started by ernest Is Coulter.
which now has branches IN lortF-sN cues.
During the dinner Judge hosaisky and
.o+hers PRAISED the Big Brotherhoods, and
s,ia that GOOD work in the same direction
had ALREADY been achieved by the Hebrew
Bte Brothers N Behar gave instances of
bows who altogether reformed after COM
ing under the influence Of good surround
ings, and added
TRY each of you TO procure at least one
more Big Brother 1t is your mission to
keep BOYS who have once fallen from fall
Ing again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
GETS $4,000 FOR HER DIARY
Millionaire s Widow Placed It in Evil
dence in Suit Against Estate.

Chicago, June 16.-By decree entered
by Judge Ball to-day, pursuant to the
terms of private settlement Mrs
Susanne Ellwood Dean gets Sl93,I3o from
the estate of her late husband, John T.
Dean. a millionaire. Her diary. which
exercised a potent influence in the case.
is said tc have been DESTROYED. this being
one of the stipulations agreed to by Mrs
Deans stepdaughters, who opposed her
suit for dover rights In the estate.
This intimate chronicle was placed in
evidence during the hearing of Mrs Deans
suit Its appearance, with the prospect OF
its contents becoming public property, was
quickly followed by the negotiations as q
result of which a private settlement was
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
WEIGHT DROPS: BLOOD THICKER
DR.. Gayer's Fast Of Thirty-one Days
Finds Film in Good Condition,

DR. Gustav 4. Gayer, of No. 13l West SD
street had a milk breakfast yesterday, af-
ter an abstinence from food for thirty-one
days. He is still in the heavyweight class.
for his weight was ia 3-5 pounds last even
ing When he began his fast he weighed
30 pounds.
The only nourishment he took Yesterday
was three glasses of milk. Hc will con-
tinue to live on milk, he said for the next
ten days. before taking more solid food.
He is to give up eating meat for a year
and to stop smoking entirely His pulse
and respiration yesterday were both nor
NAL
DR. Ira S Vile one of the several physi-
clans who examined him yesterday, said
that the faster's blood was somewhat
thicker than normal. but that this was to
be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
JUROR BROUGHT HIS TRUNK
Prepared to Sit on Case all Summer,
He Tells Court.

Cincinnati, June 16--M j Keefe told
Judge German in the Common Pleas
Court Yesterday that he had come pre-
pared to do his whole duty as 4 juror
Their keefe went out into the corridor
and dragged a trunk into the courtroom.
Whats that" asked the court.
My wardrobe" said Keefe, as he took
the trunk into the jury room. Now. I
dont care how long school keeps he re-
marked Il am prepared to sit on this
case all summer
Keefe is juror in the case of F.
Douglas against the Cincinnati &. Column
bus Traction COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
ABERNkTHYs CALL ON Mr.. LOEB.

Louis and Temple Ahernathy. accom-
panied by their father, Jack" Abernathy
called a. the C,;stnm House yesterday To
sec William Loeb. jr.. Collector OF the Port
and a squad of his marine police had to
take charge OF the corridors and keep the
crowds from rushing tie place. M .Aber-
nsthy gave the boys a little history talk.
showing :Ilsln the tablet. and explaining
the inscription above the fireplace in the
Coliector's rom. Nj Loeb chatted with
me ooys. and induced them to repeat some
OF their horseback experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
MAYOR TO ADDRESS GRADUATES.

Mayor Gzynor will be the guest of the
Gay 1t the City College commencement on
June g. ana will address the graduating
students. The ceremonies OF commence
rlent week begin tomorrow with an inter
class society debate in Townsend Harris
Hall. President Finley VIII deliver his BAG
cslaureate address or Sunday, and on this
occasion & special organ recital will be
given.