davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
CHARGES AGAINST HYLGN
Magistrate Scores Letters Read
by Kempner as False

At heated session Of the BROOKLYN
Board of Magistrates late yesterday after
noon In the old City Hall of that borough.
Chief Magistrate otto c Kempner read
charges against John F. HyIan. magistrate
Of the New Jersey aren-e police court
Brownsville Magistrate Hyla.n Indignantly
denied the stories
Two complaints against NIr Hylan were
read by Mr.. Kempner- one was contained
in 4 letter from John J. A. Rogers, a law
Yer, acting for Mrs Blanche T. Schlitz
one Of his clients. The other complaint
was in the form Of a letter from Joseph
Englander 10 Mayor Gaynor
The letters. which were read in executive
session. were fled with the clerk OF the
Board Of Magistrates.
Counsel for Magistrate Hylan sent the
following statement 10 the newspapers
last night:
Take notice: That at the meeting OF the
Board Of City Magistrates for the I'd
Division Borough of Brooklyn. to-day, a
Rodgers preferTing scbarges against our
client Magistrate John F Hylan. The
charges preferred by aIr. Rodgers in his
letter were read by order of the Chief City
Magistrate.
The letter Is false. and our client, Magis-
trate Hylan called the attention of the
charges We're false and had q tendency 10
injUre our client, and the publication OF
the same was libel
ANY further publication Of the aforesaid
letter or any Of its contents will be in
violation Of law SECTIONS 1910, 1341, l342,
1343. 13A of the Penal Law.
The above applies also to a letter writ
ten by one Englander, which is also false
and H0elious and tends 70 injure our client,
letter are also untrue and must not be
further published
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
NEWARK FIREMAN TESTlFlES
Says Girls Jumped Before the
DELAYED APPARATUS Arrived.

Questions about the door leading 70 the
floor on which the twenty-five dead women
and girls were empIoyec and the solitary
stairway leading to the street occupied the
attention Of the coroner's jury investigat-
ing the Newark factory fire Yesterday
The answers tended to show that instead
Of being locked the door had been opened
and fastened back in the early stages OF
Taurin n. Paddock. engineer OF the build
ting declared he gained access 70 the fourth
floor of the factory of the Woln Company,
through the door which was supposed 10
have been locked While his testimony at
first appeared to be contradictory TO that
Of a previous witness. who said the door
was locked, il was disclosed that after ne
had passed upstairs the door swung closed
again
Lamp Company. on the third floor, where
the fire started. had said the door was
locked. II was not shown yesterday. now
ever, as to whether Paddock passed through
the doorway after Mcouat had found II
Miss Matl1ilda Doege whose sister Emma
was the last of the twenty-five victims 10
die. related as much as she could recall Of
the disaster She declared that with a Mrs
Woods ard two others she reached the
means of the stairs. The much discussed
door was open when she passed down
stairs.
CAPTAIN Van Volkenberg. of the Fire De
partment declared the department was We'll
equipped TO save lives. and when asked by
the prosecution why more We're not saved
he replied that the girls began jumping
before the first fire truck arrived with a NE
net. The captain admitted having heard
that some girls jumped after the net ar
rived and broke the net
Captain Van VOlkenberg confessed ne Gid
not know much about the use of the lie
nets or ladders at the fire, explaining that
when the girls and women began to crowd
the windows and jump he was inside the
building The captain also admitted de-
lay in sending in the alarm for the
apDaratIIs
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
KANE FOLLOWS LEWIS CLEW
VIII Visit Foster To-day to See if
Dead Man Was Callers Intimate.

Providence. Dec, Lieutenant James J.
Kane. of the New York detective bureau.
who was personally acquainted with the
William Lewis VINO is sought by the New
York authorities in connection with the
trunk murder, the victim of which is
thought TO have been Lewis's intimate
friend, Albert G. Caller, arrived here to-
night
Lieutenant Kane will investigate the re-
port that the Lewis wanted in New York
was identical with a William Fl. Lewis
who died at Foster, r T.. recently.
Kane arrived too late to take any action
tonight, but early tomorrow morning, ac-
companied by local officers. he will visit
Foster and seek permission to exhume the
body buried there. The authorities at Fos-
ter have already been apprised Of L1euten-
ant Kane's coming. and permission TO dig
1lp the body which was buried month
ago. will he readily granted
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
CITY CLUBS GOOD REPORT
Finances on Stable Basis and
Public Work Satisfactory.

The City Club of New York is happy this
season not only because Its public work
has been significant and more than ever
productive but also because from a finan-
cial point of view the operation of the club
has been erninentIy successful In fact, its
finances have never been in better condi-
tion than at present
The annual report. made public yesterday,
shows that profit from operating the club
was larger than in any previous year, and
also that thorough financial reorganiza-
ton made possible through the generous
purchase by members of about $4,000 Of
the new income bonds. has enabled the
club 10 stand for the first time in many.
years free from debt to tradesmen and to
its landlord. the City Realty Company.
Reducing entrance fees to men under
thirty wears has stimulated a marked
growth in membership. Semi-annual dues
were also reduced, and last June Abner s
Haight. a BROOKLYN member, started
movement TO increase the membership of
the club in outlying boroug1s. The scope
OF the club will be enlarged this winter
hv eight or nine luncheons. similar TO the
one given on December on the subway
problem In addition one night will be
devoted to the peculiar problems of each
of the five boroughs- The first will occur
on Monday evening. December 70. The last
one will be on March =, 1911 Borough
presidents will preside at these sessions
The Controller and President of the
Board of Aldermen viii be asked to dis
cliss the budget for 1911 and the financial
problems of the city. On another evening
Police Commissioner Cropsey will be pres
ent Several foreign ambassadors have also
been asked TO speak on the governments
of their native cities. 1t is expected that
John A Dix, after he becomes Governor,
will be an honOred guest.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

she said that she stayed about the house
in the morning. and in the afternoon ac-
corpanied the Glovers to a football game
at the Harvard stadium They returned
from the game about T. m and went for
a short automobile ride. Supper followed.
Il was about 715 when she left the house.
Glover having departed at 6:ao She went 70
the laundry. That morning when Mrs
Glover was upstairs in the house Glover
had asked her to meet him in the laundry
that night, and she was keeping the ap-
pontment
When she met Glover at the laundry. she
said. he made improper proposals to her
which she rejected. He then grabbed her
and dragged her upstairs In the laundry
where he attacked her. After the assault
she began TO cry. and Glover grasped her
by the throat. and choked her TO make her
stop crying. Glover had a revolver IN his
hand at the time. but she never touched
the revolver. He threatened TO Kill her If
she told what had occurred.
Breaking away from Glover, she ran
down the stairs, and as she reached the
bottom Of the stairs she heard a shot
She heard only one shot, she maintained,
and thought that he had shot himself
When she reached the foot of the stairs
the door was locked and she went out
through window. going directly TO the
Glover home, where she hid under the
bed in the guest chamber She remained
there until she was discovered on the night
of the following Tuesday. During the time
she was under the bed she had nothing to
eat or drink she said. nor did she see Mrs.
Glover, M. ElInore of Mr.. or Mrs. Free
man
In the statements made TO the police
Hattie said that she had never seen the
revolver before the night that Glover was
killed He had never before pointed re-
volver at her. although often after they had
conducted themselves improperly he had
threatened TO kin her If she ever told She
did not try to get the weapon away from
Glover She did not see any one else in
the laundry IF any one else had been
there she probably would not have seen
the persons, she said. because Of the dark
ness. She was asked If she had tried TO
shoot Glover during the struggle. and she
replied that she did not. and could not
have shot him because she had no weapon.
Hattie told the police that she did not
know g funeral was being held in the
house on the Tuesday following the shoot
ing, and did not know that Mr.. Glover
was dead. She described the struggle
with Glover. declaring that he had forced
her upstairs in the laundry, and that she
felt her comb slip out of her hair and
pin give away She said that both the
comb and pin found in the laundry were
hers She denied that the handkerchief
also found in the laundry belonged to
her
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast" ss shlns'oh
De- The storm that has prevailed over the
eastern distric, since Monday has passed nofOl
eastward 10 the Maritime Provinces. and nm
Eeeu followed by clearing weather Throughout the
s-=aern districts except IN the Great l-4Aee
srszou where q disturbance Of moderate lliel
AIsv producing unsettled weather ana s44o''
"a weather continues throughout the "ts'eiii
oisfF1crs except "a the Pacific states, "hsie
t-=re have been rains. and the north hocAS
Mountain region where there have been loca-
SHOWS
Ten l,ea f1lres continue low IL practically Al
c .srr1crz east u the Rocky Mountains, eXceT'i
t. vest Gulf states and freezing temperatures
prevailed this morning far south as Northern
Florida Temperature below zero continues 10
Lhe Northwest and IN Northern Vermont anu
Northern n.ex Hampshire Moderate temper
trlres =. .I7 continue Thursday and Friday N nc
region ese- NJ the Mississippi River, except ID
-l- zal-H Atlantic ano cas- t1ulf states N.~is
-.- -e=dsg7r- III ue toward warmer N~eti'tl-
T--IQe4 Rta5iseI is alSo . JbaD-e N ths ii- ''
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

plains states. Iowa and Minnesota during 'iie
next forty-eigft hours. . .;u
The winds along the New England coast @ WIN
t,a ,,,oda-sfa west middle Atlantic coast, hsft
- r1o,.rafe west: south Atlantic coast ana eas
1.rIf coast light variable. west Guif coast blou
araTe sourh. Lake Michigan Light 10 moderate
west. E7,,,orean
steamers departing Thursday FOR EUROPEAN Oh
norts VIII have moderate 10 brisk West "liia'
sDd generally fair weather 70 the 'r4id ISSHa a.
The indications that the weather VIII pe
fair Thursday and Friday Throughout the E1astZ
er-1 states except In Northern New England @ ailn
SfIr+J,.ru New York, where there VIII i'' SiitM
-,1rries TS1ursday. In the southern states IN tne
ssfse,sstups ana Ohio valleys. the plans a states
sn6 the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
,geraralI,, fair weather VII prevail d9I4Hs tiiV
next fOrty-eigflt hours
Forecast for special Locaiifie..-f"i Nc"
r-,eisnd and Eastern New York, CLOUDY IN
.o,,tba,-p norton and snow nurries In northern
,.or,ton today. followed b. fair weather iar
E,-fdav. moderate west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania cloudy TO-DAY Io'-
,-sz tv fair: fair Friday: moderate weFt "'i'dN
For New Jersey, fair 70 day ana FriaA> nor
-,p, change IN 1ernF~rH5ufes ltghi 10 'n""-fa ne
.-est winds. s5 M. a,,,-. t,,,,es
,.-3e- % dH. fai. FTidas.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
NOTICE


November
substantial
United
received Christmas will than account
who desire early delivery
redyhoud
applications received the
made
will
the application
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
THE NEEDS OF THE DAY,

AyO previous edition of the Encyclopedia nrl'ah-
IN MICA has dealt with universal kno"ieuse DS 81
,,eIl defined and orderly a SYSTEM ct the
..se;+v for this was so apparent as IL IS to
80 The stress Of life and the multiplied activities
:: which the modern world is engaged; and, above
II +1e Growth Of specialization in all civilized coun-
80 demand change in the method OF presenting
H. ,, nj human knowledge-a change IN the dl-
-oc+;or of comprehensiveness combined with con-
xsr,;s,ce of arrangement with greater FACILITY OF REL
80 The needs of the day call for the puoica-
+;, of 4 new work in which the Whole heid Vi
human life and effort shall be presented III SUCH
s-,,, =. shall make the pursuit OF learning rapio'
..-oa.h1e and instructive. To accomplish this was
= 1,e task of the editors OF the Eleventh Edltlon
oi The Encyclopedia Britannica
Th. 11th Edition of the Encyclopedia Br1tan-
;c ;s the first completely new survey OF universal
,,,ov,.doe that has been published in thirty years.
-HF last entirely original edition was the Nintn'
I which was issued-volume by volume-oetwecn
1875 and 1889 Since then the premises ana
tho conclusions upon which large part Oh tiie
knowledge OF the eighties based have chahgeo'
science has made unparalleled progress research mas
contributed much that is new, and even reVoiuioh-
arv the scientific spirit has entered largely INTO
c, erv branch of activity In word, the fouhoauohs
Of knowledge have been recreated
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Decem-
Der 7. 1910.
ARPNFn

ARFSIN
Steamer Aydon BIZ. FIuelva November - to
the cans Steamship Line with ore Arrived at
the Bar at
steamer President Grant Ger Hamburg No
vanber 8 BouIogne and Southampton q, to
the Hamburg American Line, with 416 cabin 364
third cabin and t.5o5 steerags passengers and
1ndse Arrived al the Bar at I'll a
Steamer Sthirta Ger, Kingston November Is.
Colon 2 3ocas del Ioro x Fort tiTon LIN n =
burg-AIperican Line with Il passengers, mails
and mdse. Arrived a. the Bar at 40
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tC;er1
Bremen November %. SOUTHAMPTON and Cher
bourg 30, to Oelrichs & Co with A6S cabin and
rived the Rar al :4s NJ
Steamer Olinda Cuban. 6iibara November 2S.
Porto Padre and Nuevitas December 1 and Nipe
2 10 the MunsOn Ss Line. with passengers and
nldse- Arrived at the Bar al 3:35 ? m
Steamer Maracaibo Maracaibo November 26,
Curacao q and La Guayra 2s. to Bliss. Dallett
& co, with passengers and mdse. Arrived at
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk.
70 the Old Dominion SIS co, with passengers and
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia to the Clyde
SIS Co, with mdse- Passed in Quarantine at 4:5o
steamer Mohawk Jacksonville December and
Charleston 4. 20 the Clyde IS co. with passeu
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at $40
Steamer Richmond. Georgetown December 4 70
Passed III Quarantine at 9:4s a m.
Steamer Chippewa. Brunswick December 5. to
the Clyde So Co. with mdss. Passed IN Quarsn
steamer E1 Rio. Galveston December l. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine At ESQ M
Steamer Navahoe, Georgetown, z, Decembsr
and Wilmington c. 3, 70 the Clyde IS Co,
with udse. Passed in Quarantine at 6;15 m
Steamer Rorona CBr) Boston December 5, to
A f Outerbrdge & Co. In ballast Left Quar-
steamer indiana dtaD. Genoa November %
and Naples 81. + Richard & Co. with %
cc bin and 505 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived al the Bar at 80 .
Steamer Bayamo Tampicn November 26 and
Havana December 2 to the New York and Cuba
Mail SIS Co, with passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar 1907 p n.
Sandy Hook. T. Dec :, 9.3n p rl-Wlnd
northwest light breeze; partly cloudy; hazyi
light sea-
Steamers Cortland (Belg}. Antwerp: Seneca:
Santiago etc: Nueces, Key West. etc; Caareuss
G3r1 Para: City of Everett Havana; Minnesota
rSor1 Port Antonio Sicana Qtan. Port Tampa;
CRY OF AfortgnTTeTy Savannah; Pswnse PhiIs-
delphia: Fl Dia New Orleans. FL Occidente,
GA weston: FL PaEo New Orleans; Majestic tBr),
southampton: Campania (Br). Liverpool; Europa
Utah Naples; Regina Italia OtaD Naples;
NoTnts New Orleans. Satilla. Texas City: Cor
don Castle tBT). Cape Town. etc; Iroquois.
Charleston and Jacksonville; Honduras. Calves
ton: Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

'
London, Dec 7--Iroquos CBp New York; Me
saba fBrl New York.
Plymouth Dec Z 2:4S a m-OceaniC (Brl, New
York FOR Cherbourg and Southampton ,and
proceededl-
Southampton Dec Oceanic CBrl. New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg-
Havre Dec 6-Chicago fF>). New York.
barcelona Dec 4-Ciudad de Reus SPAN, New
York
ErsmantIe Dec 7-Indraema (Br) New York
via Cape Town for Adelaide, etc
pernambuco Dec 4-Oppurg (Ger). New York
PORT said Dec 7-Vauxhai f3r1, New York and
Norfolk via Algiers for Muscat
southampton. Dec 7-oruba Csp, Barbados.
C'oon etc and New York noon. Teutonic
fF8r1. New York. via CherbOurg and Queens
Copenhagen Dec 5-Russia tRuss). New YORK
C;suoa bee s-NendoZa Itai). New York
Nfontt,yidao Dec 5-Hughsnden tBrl (from TOGO
piiaj New York
Shields Dec 6-Paui Paix tBri. New York.
Rsrhados Dec 8--Ikaris (Brl ffrom Bueno.
Av-.sl Boston and New York, Fourth ia
varv fT2rl (frurn Para, New York
PASSED.
rtzard T,a~ = Petroleum fF@ri. New York for
Dover. management fBr Sew York for
l,1rdon,
Psrn, Dec = Niagara ,Gert. New York tof -.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
YALE GRADUATES NUMBER 1888.

New Haven. Dec The new Yale T-ni-
versity catalogue of living graduates. print
ed to-day, shows that the total number Of
living graduates of all departments is Is
oaS. which is an increase Of LIE during tbe
two years since the last catalogue was is
sued. In the territorial divisions New Eng
land New York. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania contain about tWo-Jhirds Of the whole
number New York City has , $50 gradu-
a-es and Chicago 5qs
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Lorraine reported $50 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 2 Tuesday, is expected 20
dock Saturday forenoon
The Princess Irene, reported as @4S miles east
ot Sandy Hook at $40 m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock this forenoon
The Main. reported 2cS miles east Of Sandy
Hook at $40 a yesterday. Is expected TO dock
-rfS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
ELIMINATE MISTAKES

II you make investments only
occasionally you cannot afford to
make mistakes as one unfortunate
experience may cause the loss Of
large proportion Of your capital.
There is one way you can make
your judgment infallible- buying
our guaranteed MORTGAGES. II mis-
take should De made, 1t is ours, not
yours, and we are able to pay the loss.
Besides being absolutely safe invest
ments. they are free from taxation,
which will be important next month.
No investor has ever lost Il dollar
Bg'D|HQR1<AdE GuARANTH@
Capital 6 Surplus $4,000. 900
l76 B'wsy. NJ I75 Remscn ST. b'kyn
$50 Fulton St. Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer Close in " Y PM
Japan Corea. China via seattle)-
huneT1c ------.... uaSr o-oo
Hawaii Japan. Corea- China,
Manchuria iinIri . Today, $40
'Asis. Via Tacoma,-Chicago MARI Dec 3. $50
Tahiti, MarQuesas Cook Islands,
Franciscol-Maitai ...............Dec 9. $50
Hawaii (yia Tacoma)-Virgtnian -. Dec II. $50
japan, Corea- China Philippines
via SeattleE-Mnnesota ..----.-- Dec Il, $50
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

r4tql,est teIuperature yesterday. 10 deCreesi
-, 81 average N average Tor correspond
a., 4ste of last wear ~; average for corre-
,cr.5inc late % last thirty three Nears. 3S
1a4' fn--cast. CLOUDY 70 asy, followed ny
80, Tair Frida. moderate westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

Local Official Hecord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
,,R date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
THREE NEW FEATURES OF GREAT USE
EULNESS

VVYHIIE the new (Eleventh) Edition OF the
wv Encyclopedia Britannica IS exhaustive
and authoritative exposition OF human
thought learning and achievement. It has acquired
BY the new plan of editing it. three features OF the
widest usefulness to the present generat1on-
IN is now a register and detailed summary Of
contemporary life and progress
C) complete inventory of extant knowledge re-
(O An index to all recondite not less than all
things which possibly interest or concern
civilized people
Thin VoIurnes-Light in Weight and Easy to Hold
and to Read-Printed on India Paper.
THE volumes OF the last edition were 21e inches
in thickness For most persons their size mill
tated greatly against their usefulness he old
cunbrous volumes now TO be superseded by thin.
light flexible volumes less than inch thick, printed
on India paper. (The edition will also be
printed for those who may prefer II. ordinary
book paper, similar 20 that used for the Ninth
Edition) In the India paper impression, the vol
rnles OF the Eleventh Edition will be hold
as a novel or pamphlet. Bound in flexible leather
covers A volume may be doubled back cover 70
cover without injury, held in hand. and read
in comfort. The usefulness OF the Encyclopedia
Britannica will therefore be multiplied 10 meal
culable degree
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE OF PUB
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immediate applicants now being received. The
work in % volumes and Index, will be in two forms
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volumes 70 be ga inches thick (about $50 pagesy.
$500 volume for Ordinary paper. bound IN Cloth
Is little than half price (S>S q
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issued although the number Of pages In volume
articles work br
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that body of information By az least
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The slight additional (2 for The india papr
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well that books printed India paper are
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To be increased s. SO a volume
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Payment after Delivery
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Please the prospectus EScYCLor ypsa
BRITANNICA 0ith Editon'- TRIA
Profession or Business with address, .............
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

"HE NEW Q1TH9 EDITION OF the ENoi
TOPEDIA BRITANNICA may be sa1o 10
mark new era of human experience 1t IS ln'
only book in existence in which scholarly ana y
+en7atio attempt has been made on the iIes u LIN
broadest comprehensiveness,
IN To survey the whole field OF present kno"i-
.do. At +be hands of specialist authorities and Prao
teal experts;
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
unrise. III sunset, 4:35; moon sets, 1882
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

~ To divide it up into groups and elassinca-
... with = view to effecting perfect coordination
of the subdivisions OF all general subjects ana tnen
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

Observations Of United States weather bureaus.
taken at p, II yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Dnse-T-ztSc-s r7sen Il n 7jth genoIsn hr7e ssss
ri9r Lr pressure reduced 20 level
s'srs continuous lines pass through po'nts c equs n,
pressure
sofe-s ooro n-s pass through points OF eouzi t-rn
psfe dsSn ogiy toF freezing 60 and 700 degrees
, Gear . P5r1y Clovoy. . Cloudy. r Pam: Snow:
P-po- missing srro~s nv sitl the WIND
FTyt guTes nciczic Temperature; second 34hour precp
7rou ~ 0l inch Tor q hours ending m yes
leycsy Ird -lno velocity when 10 per
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

For Western New York. snow iurries TO-DAY
fair Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

HIGH WATER