davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
CONTROLLER STANDS FIRM
Prendergast Says He Must Know
How CITY Money Is Spent.

Speaking of the controversy between the
managers Of the Catholic charitable insti-
tutions and Controller Prendergast in re-
gard to the examination of the accounts or
such institutions. the Controller said YES
terday that he intended 10 carry out what
he conceived to he his duty. no matter
what the opposition might be.
Il have no desire" Mr.. PrenderSast SAID
nor have ! requested at any time, that
private accounts be exposed. With that We
have nothing TO do. and have no desire TO
have We simply desire 10 get things down
TO a practical business basis. so that this
department may know just where the tax
PAYERS money Is being spent.
II have in this office a report from one
Of the Investigators of my predecessor IN
office. made I'm 1897. In this 1T Is stated
that because Of the complex state in which
some of the accounts had been found II
was impossible TO render an intelligent re-
port as to public money without also touch
ing upon some private accounts.
II am determined TO 20 ahead with this
branch of the work until the end despite
opposition from sources high or low. l
regret that any one in or out Of the Church
has seen fit to object, but my duty to the
uubic is plain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
HE'LL BE Mr.. PUGLIATT1
Tommaso, Duca di San Giorgio. Pre-
fers Life as American.

Tommaso. Duca Pugliatti di San Giorgio.
will renounce his ducal title and will be
simply Thomas Puglatu, American citizen,
on Tuesday. when he will pass his final
examination before a United States Judge
for admission TO citizenship
The desire of the former duke to become
an American citizen was inspired In him
shortly after his arrival in New York, in
1903. when he expressed a decided prefer
once for the social system of this country.
As Mr. Pugliatti he became professor OF
Italian literature and since that time he
has been leading a happy life at No. Sl29
Broadway with his wife, whom he brought
over from Italy, unhampered In his tastes
by considerations Of caste and conveniences
imposed by centuries of family traditions.
He was born In 1864 in Catanjero. Italy.
and has lineage dating back to l21o. when
Carlo di Anglo, King Of Southern Italy.
made A Pugliatti the first Duke of san
Giorgio Others Of Mr.. Puglatu's ances-
tors bore high titles and held great ofhces
under the various rulers Of Italy. and one
of them was made duke Of the HOLY Ho-
man Empire by Charles Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
CONTESTS MRS. eENJAMIN's WILL

Notice was filed in the Surrogate's office
Yesterday by counsel for Mrs Adelia \.
o'rav ford. Of No. 62l Greene avenue Brook
lvn. that the latter would file objections To
the probate Of tho will Of her cousin. Mrs.
Adolia Eliza Benjamin. who died on March
% in No 60 West l3oth street leaving an
estate valued NJ about tio.c'1. The tcstatrix
made no mention in her will Of her cousin
leaving her entire estate to friends. with
the exception of beauest Of 500. when
she made to Annie McMoore, servant.
pr. Duncan 4. Dobie. who is made exec
,,or If tho viii of Mrs. Benjamin, also Is
one of the two residuary legatees. the other
beIng Laura 4 Calvert The other he
Quests are the Rev Walter F. Bentley.
81 40. Mrs Alice Mason. f3."H Mrs.
Georcisns Kelso. $50. and Dorothy Dun
ming. ~ THE Los Angeles Times. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
WANTS HIS BUSINESS BACK
Former Owner Sorry He Let
EMPLOYEES Have It.

An action has been instituted by Edward
Ermold. living in the Belnord apartments
Broadway and S6th street 10 Dust Hans
Kaltenhouser. of Jersey City. and Fritz
Becker Of Long Island City. from pos
session Of a plant for labelling bottles and
making envelopes, at Nos. 662 ana eo'
Hudson street For many years kaiten-
houser had been business manager OF tne
concern, and Becker was foreman In the
machine department when Mr. Ermoid de-
cided he wanted TO retire. they say ana
he entered into an agreement to sell them
the business for $4,000.
II was agreed that they should pay for
the business out Of their profits. Up TO
March rs. they say. they had pald IN IN
terest TO Mr. Ermod SS.15o and Soo"p on
the principal. when. without any cause ne
caused them to he ousted from the pace
Mr. Ermold maintains that his contract
with Kaltenhouser and Becker was eve
cuted Without consideration. that II is I'M
considerable and IS null and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
Rradstreets says

Rradstreets says.
y.,,,iron,euts incident to has,eu trade
80 csuseJ some expansion IN le'" nrnecta-
h'It tho turnover has been pe'on Of the
,tnns Throughout larse p'bich have
cn,,ntry weather conditions haze mill
CUM cooI rainy or windy, nav ,nve
peeh ~oinst ANYTHING like an actlNs mai
tatcu as tho same time uhto"aIu a., .
!I , ,n,ctiye trade lack OF steaus ON,
u ,o.n,,o,t ana curtailed prohLs aucctiFHs coI11
',re other OF the divers CHAINS ric, the
vnorce and industry seem ~ country
III. ING power Of the pup,Cx. ,ore re-
us ~, are now breaking up, anu Ia nc FAC
- With spring work. ana lhese retail
ouo! arso tend 10 deter purchases o. r,or-
tothirg trade lacks snaP De Az huy for
Iants everywhere are incllheu lines
.liI,n, needs only In some speSla , ~
rsd,ccd prices have attracted u ~ sinniIarlv
10 eyideut that declining pro- go uith
~ ~ nr,,es a year ago, together W.
l. me o1iop,ents. tariff discussion anu -
our, ~, ,r,,st decisions. make Tor u VI, o.
,i,t,, fond 10 encourage buyers 70 W., I,a,.
a!ii o,ver nrIotations, TO wait TOT iu
sa ~. travelling men are n9t u' H.,
p'ls -, tho vav of booking re-oruers, ~.
lIu,, -, ,,.,ic,,lar instances distant BUSINESS ic
III p oi IN In fact. sentiment as ItSaIr
,he future IS very favorapie' put ii IN, go ths
g. gau.ral appear 10 be reco''cleu, mel,
H. a. that the near future ppitcIu r-his
49, ,,.ement In trade or inuue,il y, LA -
,ilpi ,soutb huving means thdt spe'u
ion Is absent-that stocks are peh'e Adj
a. com fort able shapc-all OF "lIIcl., 80
III ~ ion,or cost OF foodstuffs. would Sls
g1 Ell that fundamental condiuo''s "'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
CAPTURE H0LD-UP MEN?
Police Apply Term to Men Held
for Conklin Murder.

In the rounding M OF half dozen
negroes ny the deputy sherlfs ot west
chester County. who have been trying 10
run down the murderer or Charles Conhiin'
station agent Of the Putnam Railroad AZ
Croton Lake. the authorities say they nave
captured a gang If hold-up men who have
been travelling along the Catskill Aque-
duct and over the New York CITY water
shed rohbing workmen for long time
Efforts we're made Yesterday TO get some
kind of q statement from the two negroes
Green and knight. arrested in Manhattan
last night by Detective Mccarthy an"
now I'm the White Plains jail. but they re-
fused 10 answer questions. They have been
identified. however. by woman of Val
balls who says they attacked her several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
DULL DAY IN WALL STREET.

All NJ the local exchanges were closen
Yesterday. as we're the exchanges or clues
throughout the country and OF foreign
financial and trade centres. The banks
and trust companies here. however were
omen as usual although in the downtown
districts the business transacted by them
was light: and the federal Offices also
were open. since the day was not a LEGAL
holiday. The big banking houses. too
kept their doors open.
The Produce Exchange. following the
load or the Chicago Board Of Trade. VIII
resume business to-day, hut none OF INC
other exchanges will reopen unill MONDAY y,
witch will be n day Of great activity on me
ctock Exchange If the Supreme court
snail AT that time hand down the eagerly
eYnected decisions in The Tobacco ana
Standard Oil cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
soHMER SELLS slo,OoooOO BONDS
To Provide Canal Improvements
Average Price 104.30.

Albany. April l4-State Controller son
NOR to-day sold 100000 of per cent
state canal improvement bonds the average
price being more than 1oi.So. n was one OF
the most successful bond sales ever held by
,ho state There we're 115 bidders and the
aggregate amount Of the bids received was
nearly Sl15.Oooooo.
The awards were: The Guaranty Trust
COMPANY. Fish & Robinson and Rhoades
& Co. NJ New York Oontly), @,%i'mo at
ia 2nl2: y W Halsey e. Co. New York,
ttiN O0O at io4Ss. Charles D. smith. New
York. 300. al lO4.5. the Bank 81 GouNer'
neur Gouverneur. 1000. at l0i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
NEW SCHEDULE ON N. Y. c.

Announcement IS made by the New YORK
Central Railroad that che Southwestern
Limited. now leaving New York at 2:h
o. m daily, will start at D. m. Tho La
Sale Street Limited VIII be consolidated
with the wolverine, which viii depart nj
o'clock, instead of 40. as at present. ana
run via the Michigan Central. Easthound
a new train the Detroiter, viii leave De
,rol, at go D. m. and Buffalo at l2:Cb MID
night. arriving in New York at 90 n. M
The New York central Limited VIII leave
s. Louis at p. IN. instead Of $40 a m
as al present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Clos. in y. Y. P NJ.
Hawaii Fiji Islands Australia, New
Zealand via Vancouver Makura April ~. $50
Japan. Corea China, Philippines via
Seatt,e,-Kamakurs Maru 49,. April II. 80
Hawaii Japan Corea, China, Phil
p pp'i Wsrn No April II. s 80
samoan Islands, New Zealand. Aus
,,ril" '''' April q $50
uaoaii C,.ia san Francisco)-S Sierra pril "a. $50
japan s,a Tscoms,- seattle Maru'... April e. so
Tahiti Marquesas. cook Islands.
Australia New Zealand via san
Franciscol-Aorangi ......... 80. .April - o'o'
Hawaii Japan Corea, China Philip
pines via san Franciscol-Siberia. April ~ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
Bermuda. April IL, SIS a m Bermudian ,Rr).
New York.
Genoa, Apri li-'retic tBD. New York VIA
Ponta Dcgada and Naples
santiago April ~. noon-P rny Angus, Nuhslm
Ger. New York
Naples. April -, y m-saxonia 1Br,. New
York. 49,
Rotterdam April H. Ni.uw Amsterdam
Dutch New York via Plymouth and Bou
loenc.
SAILED
Bahia. Aprn II Orange Prince CRr, from
York via Trinidad
AZORES. April IL. m-Re d'Italia u,aD from
Genca) New York ~
Santiago April II. . q m-rrin, Joachim, ,Ger
from COLON. New York
PASSED
Perrin, Aprr II B'oomfonte,r I'm Nan yo,k
VIA hg'ers FOR Hona Kong. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Laurentic reported "a ~ 20 e,n.cted
SANDY Hook Al 80 III HeS'''''
10 dock sunday forenoon TX miles seas, O,
The apscd 5GEo1,tS as 1sstcr S f Is expected
10 doci, SUNDAY forenoon. co- ,,,l.s east II
The St Louis reported as @' T., mn nxceci.d 10
SANDY Hook at II = m ge'''''''
" re columbia reported a. 500 m'ss al
ca. IJooN an a:iO YESTERDAY u eAPe''e
'" Touralre reported as 40 miles eas, oi
q t2ooI, a, - 20 M YESTERDAY. is e'pecteo
sorenOon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
CALLS mitchell IsCOURTEOUS.

In letter 10 John Purroy Mitchell. Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen, Alexander
X smith, Of the Merchants and Manufact-
urors Board Of Trade. accuses that official
Of discourtesy aud unfairncss. Mr. Smith
IS chairman Of the harbor terminal commit
toe. which Is interested In having an Gle
waited freight railroad built along the North
River waterfront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday. April IA
1911.
ARRIVED


steamer Merida. Vera cruz April s. Prosreso
and Havana H. TO the New York and cuba
Mail IS Co with I75 passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived al the Far az 200 m.
steamer Seneca. Santiago April s. to the New
York and Cuba Mail IS Go. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 10 m.
steamer Gregory tBr,. lquitos March Is,
Msnsos 90. Para rs and Barbados April 3 20
tho Booth Sc Co. with / passenger mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar az 10 m
steamer Romsdal ,Nor,. Barscoa April q 20
the Cuneo Importing Co, with fruit. Arrived at
steamer huron. Jacksonville April II and
Charleston II. TO the clyde "a Co with pas
sengers and mdse Passed In quarantine at o:4'
a
the Great Northern Paper co. vessel 20 n
Bull & 60. Passed in Quarantine at 6:S5 N
steamer FL Rio. Galveston April 6 70 IN.
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed I'm
steamer Pavnec Philadelphia. 10 the Clvde
IS 60. with mdse Passed IN Quarantine e.
steamer Madison. Norfolk and Newport News
10 the Old Dominion - 90. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:So p m.
steamer city of Columbus. savannah April
] II to the Ocean Ss Go. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at I: 5S p m.
steamer James whitney. Boston 10 ,h'
! Metropolitan 20 60. with mdse Passed "
Quarantine at I 80 m.
steamer zulis, Maracaiho April 5. Curacao 6
! and Maysguez :. TO Bliss. Dallett 20. with
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the
BAR at 3:t7 m.
| steamer Chicago city Opr) Las Palmas March
| 30 to James Arkell & CO. In ballast. Arrived
| at the BAR at m
steamer simon Dunois ,Nor,. Nipe April s
| 10 the United Fruit Co. with fruit. Arrived n,
| the BAR ~ $50
steamer Amans ,Bn. Vera Cruz March "a.
Cienfucgos 90 to- tho Munson IS Line with
mdse. Arrived AT the BAR a. $50 r m.
Steamer Iampasas. Mobile April a. Tampa :
| and Key West 10. 20 the Mallory Sc Go. with
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine az
I :0b p IN.
! Sandy Hook. !. April "a $50 n m--Wind
I southwest. light breeze; raining light sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
TOBACCO FOR ITALY AND SPAIN.

Paducah Ky. April IA contract was
closed to-day by the Planters Protective
Association with the Italian Reggie for SIX
thousand hogsheads Of tobacco. AT An aver
are price Of IL. cents a pound. IT IS ono
~ the largest contracts ever undertaken
hv the association The association re
Gently sold FIVE thousand horsheads To the
Spanish government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
WOMAN GETS $4,000 FOR LEG.

Mrs Susan Coyle. who lost leg as the
result of being run over by car AT frst
avenue and seth street last December got
a verdict for $4,000 in the Supreme court
yesterday against George w. Linch' re-
ceiver Of the Second Avenue Railroah
Company. whom she sued for $4,000 Mrs.
covle has been I'm Flower Hospital since
the accident and was brought to court IN
an ambulance. being carried into the court
room on a stretcher on which she reclinod
q she gave her testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

firm when the robbery was first discovered
hut they were called of when the nesoua
tons with O'Reilly were begun. AFTER II
was found that all of the securities mao
not been returned the police were asked 10
interest themselves in tho case. and the
arrests and indictments followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
SAILED


Steamer Minnesota (Norl. Port Antonio
steamers kish tBr. Hankow. Berwick Law
(Br) Fremantle: Aros Castle (Rr) Cape Town
etc Bulysses Gsrl. Port said: Ruenos Aires
tSpan). Havana. Yeddo (Rr. Newport News.
psloma cuhan', MatanLas. Mohawk Charleston
and Jacksonville; Georgian Puerto Mexico; Ma
tanzas. Tampico Indian Prince (Rrl Rio de
Janeiro: Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News
Nayahoe Wilmington and Georgetown: Rosalind
,Br, Halifax and ST Johns y +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

oa,r,e displayed abroad and wti ion Us IS FAR
P Pori.r t't than the current trade reports
veal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
lIIliH WAThR

MINIATURE ALMANAC
e.,,~,ss 5.o4. sunset 6:Ss moon rises wv
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

pr,n,a Rerrnuda Quebec .. 90 a m 10 90 a m
Ikaria. Montevideo. - $40 m
Rotterdam. Rotterdam, II A. - ip'oV m
Apache. jacksonville. CLYDE. -~- ~ m
,,iDas ccraes Para Brazil. IL 90 m 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

ferim Apfn u -B'oemfontein ,Rr. New York
VIA hs'ers Tor Hona Kong, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To DAY.

.Brings mall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
INSTRUMENTATION, MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA

audience in the best Of humor from
start to finish. There should be more
musical plays like THE Girl Of My
Dreams" and II there were the thea
ter-soing public would not tire OF
them 90 soon.
In the list Of principals who ably as
sisted the co-stars OF the production
are Irving Brooks. ~ Count Won
Schnigglefits; William q. Ricciardi. a
native son Of italy, an Generalissimo
Bombastino. whose broken English IL
SO exceptionally good because Sig. Rio
ciardi 10 unable to talk 1t any other
way; Henrietta Lee. az Helen Bonn
bastino; Ray L. Royce, as Phineas
Medders; Alice Hills as Daphne DAT
fington; Carrie Bowman, of the old
Weber & Field days. as "Cuddle"
Swifton; Harold Forbes, another form
er vaudeville man, as Pigeon Williams:
and Percival Aylmer as Socrates Prim-
mer. The work Of Mr.. Forbes and Miss
Bowman was the feature Of the dane
ing end Of the entertainment.
Mr.. Gaites' cast of principals which
appeared here 10 the same, without q
single exception. which produced the
piece at the Criterion theater. New
York. Included in the chorus Is Harry
Mcintyre, younger brother Of Miss
Mcintyre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
WELD SPEAKS OF HISTORY.
Chicago Educator Appears Before
County Historical Society.

Chicago Educator Appears Before
County Historical Society.
Prof. L. G. Weld, Of Chicago, speak
ing on the subject of ION the Way to
Iowa. appeared before the Historical
Society Of Marshall County. at the
auditorium Of the public library We'd
most interesting and delightful way Of
recounting history. and hts address was
very much appreciated by an audience
that almost filed the room.
The speaker took up the early history
Of the course Of civilization from the
east along the lakes. describing the
Journeys Of Nicollet and Father Mar
quette. He gave a vivid description Of
the daily lives Of these adventures, 50
that the audience understood the trials
and hardships Of the early explorers.
He described the voyage Of Father
Marquette down the Mississippi and
the spot at the mouth Of the Iowa
river where the first conference was
held between the white men and the
Indians.
He said, however. that the prosperity
Of this portion Of the west was not due
to these early adventures. but to the
men and families who came from the
east and middle west by the schooner
route across the prairies to make their
homes in the Mississippi valley.
For many years Professor Weld was
dean of the college Of liberal arts Of
the State University Of Iowa. He has
recently become the head Of Pullman
Institute, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
Richard Carrie and "Junapina Jupiter

Richard Garlic and "Jun7pin9 Jupiter"
Richard (himselO earle. he of the
long legs. damp, peeved voice. and the
strongest element of a score Of former
musical comedy successes, will bid FOR
new laughs and continued favor when
he comes to the New Odeon Friday
evening. in Jumping Jupiter" a new
musical frolic written by earle himself
in conjunction with Sydney Resented.
This comedian has the best vehicle In
his repertoire since his most success
full "a Spring Chicken"
In jumping Jupiter" earle appears
as a dermatologist or Skin doctor"
but that phase Of his character as Pro-
lessor Goodwillie is but q fleeting incl
dent in a misadventurous career that
Is said to hilariously saddle him with
q wife that isn't his'n, he having
spouse of his own the placating of
whom, with many other complications,
forms parts of the basis for laughs. OF
course there are new songs, new dances
and new effects This occasion marks
Richard Carries first appearance in this
city as q star.
The music of Jumping Jupiter" is
by Karl Hoschna, who wrote Madam
Sherry He has supplied dozen
numbers running the gamut Of comedy
songs. love ballads. and stirring en-
sembles. all Of which require good
voices for their proper rendition.
+ Surrounding Richard earle is the
best musical comedy cast Of the season.
and Edna Wallace Hopper Especially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
AmusEMENTs.
1.-THE Girl Of Ny Dreams" Proves One
Of Seasons Resi- Musical Hits.

OF 0OaS0VS n0Su MUSICAL tJlSSs
Sparkling with clean and clever
comedy, and filled with tuneful melo-
dies and novelties, 1.-The Girl of My
musical productions, headed by John
Hyams and his pretty and clever wife,
Leila Mcintyre, came to the Odeon
Wednesday night and proved one of
the musical hits of the season.
Altho the music for the production
Is Of no higher class than some of Mr..
Gates other successes. the melodies
are both sweet and catchy. There was
no voice Of exceptional character dis
played, yet most of the songs were
sung in good taste. Especially was
this true in the numbers by the CO.
stars and Miss Lees part in the trio
of the second act. The chorus was
exceptional. especially the male sec
ton, which was far above the average
in voices. The opening ensemble was
refreshing in that the male members
appeared instead Of the more stereo-
typed "girly girly" chorus.
Mr. Hyams and Miss Mcintyre. who
q. times give a mere touch Of their
old. days in vaudeville, form team
that is as clean cut as any seen on the
OOSOn Sld8S III d lOIIS liIuS. MISS NC
Intyre's character of Lucy Medders,
the Quaker maiden, lends to her style
of acting. and gives her ample range
to display not the voice Of prima
donna, but that of the sweet child
songs that few can do well unless nat
urally gifted in that particular line. AS
a consequence Miss Intyre's "Dr. Tin
kle Tinker, with choruses that dis
played the personality Of Karl Hosch-
ma as evidenced in THE Yama- Yama
Man" Of THE Three Twins proved
the real song hit Of the evening
Like his talented wife Mr. Hyams
does no. pretend to be an operate star,
yet he sings modestly ana sweetly. His
duet with Miss Mcintyre. The Girl
Who Wouldn't Spoon" was very sweet
and pretty.
There II enough plot in the book
to keep up the interest in the two acts.
- A,sgh good comedy TO keep the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

Oliver .. Bestsdsr, Who Was Struck
BY Chicago Z Northwestern Train
russday Afternoon, sueeumbs to In.
juriss 1t Soldiers Homo Hospital.


As the result Of the injuries sus-
tanned late Tuesday afternoon. when
he was struck by an east bound Chi
cago & Northwestern train while pick
ing up chips from along the right-of-
way at the foot Of Third avenue, Oliver
D. Bosteder, member Of the soldiers
home from independence. died at IL: 80
o'clock today at the home hospital.
Bosteder's death was due to internal
hemorrhages Of the right lung which
was penetrated by the fractured ribs
that resulted from the severe blow Of
the locomotive steam chest The man
began to fail rapidly Wednesday after
noon when 1t was soon realized that
the end would not be far distant.
Bosteder was 66 years old and served
for three years and one month in Com
pany q, Sixth Iowa cavalry. He had
not been member Of the home since
last January until the evening he was
injured, when he was readmitted so
that he might have the privileges OF the
hospital. Mr. Bcsteders wife died a
few years ago, and the home records
show no other relatives.