davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
LEHIGH VALLEY LOSES SUIT
Jersey Court Holds Morris Canal Basin
Belongs to State.

VIce-C Chancellor Stevens signed n decree
I'm Newark yesterday I'm the suit brought by
the state against the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company concerning ownership Of
the Morris Canal Basin. in Jersey city
the decree being In favor of the state. The
property In dispute was decided to the de-
PENDANT corporation. in fee simple. nv the
Riparian Board in 1889. The court holds
that the conveyance by the board was H.
legal. that the basin is an integral part Of
the canal, ard that II revcrts TO the state
the same as the canal. on abandonment.
The decree stipulates that tie state shall
pay to the Lehigh Valley the sis 600 II paid
for the land on which tire basin is stu
ated. with interest from December 81, 1889
The decree also states that II does not I'm
any way impair the claim Of tho railroad
company to the right to continue In pos
session of the lands until December 81. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
THOUSAND SHEEP BURNED
Goat Leads Seventy-fve to Safety in
Kansas City Stockyards Fire.

Kansas city. Mo. May ls-Fire to-day
in Kansas city stock yards destroyed
sheep pens, covering "A block. burned LOCO
sheep and DESTROYED two mule barns. A
new fire station was partly destroyed.
Mary sheep were guided into lanes and
driven To safety one goat was seen lead
ing sevrnty-five sheep TO safety through
an open gate Thirty goats. which were
used 10 lead sheep To the packing houses.
persisted Several thousand mules we're
saved. Tho damage is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
MILLIONAIRES AS DIRECTORS
Sleepy Hollow Country Club In
corporated at Albany.

Albany. May lS.--Promlnent New York
fnancers are directors Of the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club, which was incorporated
to-day. with principal offices in Briarclin
Manor, and TO operate in Westchester
County.
The directors are John Jacob Astor,
stephen II. Brown. +. j. Berwind A. O.
Choate. James c. Colgate. Elisha Dyer. G.
G. Haven. jr. W. NJ. v. Hoffman. Franklin
A. Plummer. William Rockefeller. George r.
Sheldon, Lispenard Stewart Moses Taylor
Oakleigh Thorne Cornelius Vanderbilt
Frederick w. Whitridge. Harrison Williams,
+. s. Witherbee. OF New York Edward w.
Harden, Tarrytown; Oliver Hartman,
White Plains Frank A. Vanderlip. Paul y.
Hayes V. Everit Macy, Scarborough:
George W. Perkins, Riverdale Percy A.
Rockefeller. Greenwich. Conn; Samuel
S.oan. Garrison. and James A. Stillman,
Pleasantville.
Wealthy residents living along the Hudson
from Hastings to Scarborough intend 10 use
their influence and money to have the old
Post Road paved with brick between these
points. William Rockefeller started the
improvement when he gave $40. 900 10 the
''"H VI houll ticdsdHt TOT tnls WORK lie
has now offered To give $4,000, and posi-
lily more, to North Tarrytown II taxpayers
will vote $4,000 to pave Broadway with
brick within It's limits lie also agrees 10
give $4,000 for a Washington Irving me-
mortal bridge Frank a. Nanderlip has
agreed to take up the matter with the VII
lage OF Briarclff and have it brick Broad
way within its limits. Tarrytown. Irving
ton and Dobbs Ferry will be taken up later.
Hastings Is now at work bricking Broad
way
While the scheme originated with Will
lam Rockefeller he has the support OF the
members Of the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club. which recently purchased the Elliott
+ Shepard place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
FOR pEPosIToRs' PROTECTION
Senate Passes Bill Relating to Savings
Bank Trustees.

Albany. MAY N.-The S"hare rO-udy
..o.sod tho bill of Senator Cronin to pro-
vide greater protection for the depositors
~ savinrs hanks IL requires each trustee
NJ saviugs banks to take an oath between
January / and April 1, stating that during
,bo preceding year ne had diligently ana
honestlv administered the affairs OF such
oo,,oration. and that Ire has not know
,,ai,. ,tolated or permitted TO be violated
,,-o,is,on OF law applicable to such
corporation 80,
rio senate also passed a bill amending
49,, ,to,,or tax law by reducing from one
-. 20 sixty DAYS the time in which the
i,o,,or selling business shall have been es-
,ablished at q particular place before IL
oa.,, he removed TO another place under the
same license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

building which flourishec when state
Engineer Skene was In power and which
produced conditions resulting in Skene's
Indictment. William Travers jerome.
defending Skene, admitted there had
been graft. but said Skene didn't get II;
that the graft money in huge chunks had
been collected and paid into the coners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Limantour to Go, Maderists Say.

OF the members of the present Cabinet
only Senior de la Barra will remain after
the reconstruction, il is said The passing
of Jose Yves Limantour. the Minister Of
Finance, for many gears a great figure in
Mexico's economic development. IL is said.
is in line with his personal wish 10 be re-
Ueved Of the cares of his Office.
DR.. Gomez will Il Is said. hold some post
in the Cabinet, perhaps the portfolio OF
Gobernacion. a place Of political strength,
although he prefers Public Instruction. 1t
will be only for a short time. however. as
Gomez is expected 10 be the candidate for
Vice-Prcsident, with Madero Presidential
candidate. at the general election, TO be held
later.
The prevailing opinion tonight is that
the armstice will be prolonged while Presi-
dent Diaz remains in office, and probably
until am!cable relations are established be-
yond doubt
on the provisional governors will devolye
the task of keeping insurgents from con-
iinuing hostiities. but the influence of in
surgent political leaders and of federals
alike will be exerted in keeping the soldiers
quiet.
II hv any chance the plans for peace fail
within twelve hours afterward Mexico City
would be cut off from all outside commu-
nication and infested by the insurgents
under Figueroa and Chihuahua city also
would be infested within day or two. ac-
cording 10 statement made at Madero
Headquarters The armistice explicitly pro-
yides FOR mobilization Of troops az suitable
camps I'm territory controlled by either side
force of two hundred and fifty insur-
gents to-day left Juarez 10 guard The Mexi-
can National lines toward Chihuahua
Nearly three hundred OF the federals capt
urod at Juarez have gone TO work with
the repair gangs along the lines of the
Mexican National and the Mexican North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

TO Germans at Cuernavaca and elsewhere
IN Mexico with particular representa-
tons regarding the woundng Of a German
named Katerfeldt WHO was reported shot
while defending his ranch. near Torreon.
The Foreign ONCE here has received no
reply TO the representations made at Mex
too CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
DIX TO INSIST ON PRIMARY LAW

Albany MAY N-Governor Dix made IL
known to-day that he will insist on the
Legislature passing direct nominations
bill The Governor is opposed to suc-
gested amendment 10 the administrative
measure. providing for the elimination Of
state conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
water.
kIDNAPPER PLEADS GUILTY.

Las Vegas y. NJ. MAY lS-Wil Rogers
to-day pleaded guilty TO the charge Of KID.
mapping Waldo Rogers. the grandson ~
Henry L. Waldorf. general solicitor OF tie
Santa rs Railroad Joseph Williams. IN
eX-convict and alleged accompice ~ Rogers
pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
AVIATORS KILLED By FALL

Rheims. France, May ia monopane
carrying Lieutenant Paul Dupuis and
Iierre' Marie Bournique fell from height
OF about 80 feet to-day. Both were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
FANsCORE FREE

Present this Coupon at the
publication Office of the New
York Tribune, corner Spruce
and Nassau Streets, and get tree
one Fanscore, a combined Base
ball Calendar, Schedule OF Home
Teams and Scorebook. Baseball
'fans" and those interested IN all
sports cannot afford to miss the
lively page in
The New.York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Manley Bill Reported.


The Assembly Rules Committee TO-
night reported favorably the Manley Dill
wiping out. the Canal Board of AdvisorF
Engineers. This measure has been OPP
posed vehen,ently-by all the commercial
bodies interested I'm canals. They insist
that the board OF advisory engineers is
necessary to prevent grating on con-
tracts and to assure the proper perform
ance of the work The Manley Dill au-
tborizes the state engineer to engage au-
yisory engineers az his own good judg-
ment. with the approval Of the Governor
This. canal people say, would take OF
III. lid so far as expense is concerned
and wouldn't safeguard the canal WORN
any. There is work to cost about Sl''-
600 900 still inlet. The commerclal or
gsnizations maintain that the passage Oh
the Manley bill should be very pleasing
70 Tammany and its contractors.
Details in the confirmation of MesSrs'
Van Tuyl and Holden to-day ana the APP
pointment of Mr.. Cohalan were deciueuiE
enIightening as to the relations no" pe-
tween the Governor and Tammany Inc
Van Tuyl and Holden nominations were
held up first for a considerable time III
the Finance Committee; then AFTER lhat
bodv n week ago voted favorabiy on
them they weren't reported. lheF
hadn't been reported this morning when
nevsDaper men saw the Governor. lie
was asked about the appointment or
Supreme Court justice and a Superln-
tendent of Prisons. He said ne nam
made up his mind yet and propapiE
wouldn't he able 10 make any announce
ments this week A few minutes later
the Senate Finance Committee loosed its
grip on Van Tuyl and Holden and the
word was carried to the Governor I'M
medately by Secretary Mason.
Cohalan Nomination Sent In.
Within half an hour from the tine
these nominations were confirmed by the
Senate. the Cohalan nomination had been
son, in As il was being referred TO the
Finance Committee for consideration
there was passed out at the Executive
Chamber mimepgraphed copies OF
sketch Of Mr.. Cohalan's life and list OF
his more prominent indorsers-materlal
which il would have taken couple or
hours to prepare. All This was within
An hour Of the time the Governor said
he hadn't made up his mind on the sub
Jet. .~
The Senate Finance Committee held
meeting this afternoon and unanimously
voted favorably on the question OF Mr.
Cohalan's appointment. There Is some
slight idea among the ihsurgent Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of opposing con-
frmation Of the appointment, but II is
very improbable that this will amount TO
ANYTHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
GERMANY's PROTEST IGNORED
Second Representations Made to Mexi.
can Government.

Berlin. MAY Is Germany has followed
her representations Of two weeks ago 10
the Mexican government concerning danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Gomez Wants an Understanding.

Or NasqueZ Gomez said that there was
much thinking 10 be done before a modus
operandi could he decided upon. He de-
clared that peace was in effect now, but he
thought some kind of an unofficial under
standing. by telegraph or otherwise. should
be established with the Mexican govern
ment before the departure of the leaders.
He said that such things as Cabinet re.
organization. the placing of the governors
in power and other details concerning the
reconstruction of the federal government
could not be written into any agreement.
Senior de la Barra could not officially
promise TO name any one for his Cabinet
The federal government could only sug-
gest to the state legislatures the appoint
ment of provisional governors. but such
points as the payment OF indemnlties. the
pensiCning of soldiers and the like. which
are strictly department affairs. DR.. Gomez
wants arranged before Madero leaves Jua-
req.
This is the proposition which he will sub
nit to the provisional Cabinet tomorrow
and about which judge Carba jail expects to
receive some instructions before tomorrow
night. These details must be arranged DR..
boIlfL Sdlu, anu at ltdSl Il Geographic I'M
Outstanding about the future course in
Mexico City should be effected
As understood here, Provisional President
Madero is to go TO Mexico CITY. where he
probably will first be received by Senior
Dc la Barra. the Minister Of Foreign Rela-
tons. These two men will map out the
course 10 be pursued. DIR. Gomez will ar
rive In Mexico City a few days later
The first subject TO be taken up. IL is
thought. will be TO obtain the AMIGA bic
abdication of the present governors and
the introduction Of men popular enough tc
restore quiet throughout the states. Later
a new federal government will be con.
sidered Prejudice will be swept aside, ac-
cording 10 the best intentions of Maderc
and his followers, and deserving men viii
be named for important posts
Gossip has II that six OF the eight mem.
bers Of the new Cabinet will be Maderists
but With the suggestion two DAYS ago OF
a man like General Gonzales Salaz. an Of
fcer in the federal army, for Minister Of
War, and the choice to-day OF Genera
Ra3cona for that post, there will be LITTLE
distinction between out-and-out Maderists
and what Dr. Gomez styles the new prog
reSS partV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
PEACE BOUND TO COME,
.MADERO DECLARES
He Prepares to Go to Mexico
City to Meet De la
Barra.
EXPECTS TO BE PRESIDENT
Insurgent Leaders Believe Peace
Will Be Lasting-Exodus
from Juarez to the
"a Capital.

Juarez Mexico May lS-Francisco J. NM
dero announced this afternoon thn' nc
would leave here for Mexico Guy "itiii"
two days to take part in the reconstruction
of the federal government. This was the SIG
nal for a general departure tonight Oh po-
litical chiefs, ''Ro-betweens" ana others
who feel that the scene OF peace neso'ia
tons is about TO be shifted TO the capitai'
Peace agreements. official concessions anu
the machinery of the provisional govern
ment have been temporarily swept as'ue
by the expectation that Madero VIII qule'is
arrange with the federal government ias'
ing peace, with political emancipation
Judge bajal, the federal envoy VIII
leave here tomorrow. Already the provis
ional governors who expect to be retained
in that capacity through the official recog
milton or election by the legislatures Vi
Chihuahua. Sonora. Zacatecas, Coahuiia
and Sinaloa are preparing 10 start to-mor-
row for the state capitals, there 10 await
instructions from Mexico City as to the
time they snail assume office.
Judge Carbajal is elated because ne
thinks il will he unnecessary to sign any
actual peace agreement, an artificial docu-
ment between two parties. one OF which
will expire when the document is signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Madero in His white House.

Madcro also is elated. Anticipation
eager and joyous, beamed in his face as
he walked up and down the east room OF
his white House" his eyes sparkling ana
Lis fingers nervously sharpening the point
Of his goatee.
Peace. peace" he repeated slowly, as
he meditated on the fruits of his advisory
powers, which ne believes. when digested
will mean his rise 20 the Presidency.
Peace is bound 10 come. | am going TO
work very hard. our demands are well
known. We want merely what is reason
able but those things must be guaranteed.
| am glad that I shall be able TO effect
these guarantees by personal activity
The members Of the provisional Cabinet
gathered at the long table Of the Cabinet
room talking rapidly about the dispatches
OF last night They all declared that the
government had quietly surrendered with
the hope Of making Mexico a model coun-
try. Not a few OF the leaders. after the
first wave Of Joy subsidized. began TO wonder
about the exact procedure which is to re-
store peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-07
July Z in History.

Battle of Constantinople
Fourth crusade).
lGi7-Revolt in Naples gainst the
Spanish authorities, headed by the
/ famous Thomas Aniello, Il fisherman.
lG67-The British Admiral John
Harman, destroyed the entire French
fleet, thirty-three sail, at Martinique
and left the vessels to rot on the
sand.
17l2-Sir William Keith held a
council with the Indians at Connesto
so.
/ l725-Treaty of Vienna between
/ Charles VI, and Philip of Spain.
1779 British, under Governor Ty.
ron, pmndered and burned at Fair.
field Conn, churches, 50 wdellings,
- barns. - stores and IL shops. be-
sides doing damage at Green Farms
and Norwalk
Isl Fort Dauphin, Santo Domingo
entered by a negro, Jean Francois, a
| licutcnant-gencral in the Spanish army
with several hundred men who mas,
sacred the white French, about III
in number.
1909 Santo Domingo surrendered
to the British and Spaniards
1874 United States troops under
MajorGeneral Brown attacked the
British at Chippewa and in the even.
ing ocupicd their works
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-07
DR.. SIMON FlExNER SAYS A SER.
IUM HAS BEEN FOUND WHICH
ARRESTS DISEASE.
CONSIDERED HIGHLY FATAL
The Disease is Common and often At
tacks Children Suffering From In.
fIuenza Experiments Made With
Monkeys Successful.

| New York, July 6.--Dr. Simon FleX-
/ ner. director of the Rockefeller insti-
/ tute for medical research, announces
IN the current issue of the Journal OF
| American Medical association that it
has been discovered that cerebro
! spinal MENINGITIS, secondary to influ-
enza or the grip, is far from uncom-
mon and is highly fatal At the same
time, he tells of the outcome of eX-
periments carried on in the institution
resulting in the discovery of a cure
for the malady.
That Influenza cerebro-spinal men
nights is by no means a rare affec-
tion is being shown by the increasing
number of reports of its occurrence,
and which have terminated fatally"
Doctor FleXner says.
Influenza meningitis is more fire.
quent among infants and children
than among adults.
The fact of the frequency and Sc
verify of influential meningitis was
impressed on us at the Rockefeller
| institute, and we undertook the eXper-
| mental investigation of this highly
| fatal disease. Doctor Wollstein was
able to show, first, that the injection
OF virulent cultures of bacillus influ-
enza into the subdural space of sew
eral species of monkeys by lumbar
puncture would set up a severe and
usually fatal form of acute cerebro-
spinal meningitis that reproduced the
clinical and pathological effects OBJ
served in the spontaneous disease oc-
curing in human beings.
"It has been found possible to res
cue monkeys regularly from the fatal
effects of the subdural inoculation of
cultures of the influenza bacillus
through daily injection, by means of
lumbar puncture, of the immune ser
um for three or four days Serum in
iections produce an arrest of the null
tiplication of the bacilli and bring
about free phagocylosis, with which
is connected the cessation of the emf
grafton ow leukocytes and conse-
quent clearing of the Cerebro-spnal
fluid
In view of the severe conditions
surrounding Influenza meningitis in
human beings, it would seem desirable
to apply the serum to the treatment
of the spontaneous disease"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-07

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time TO spare YOU
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time unless you
have Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance OF the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-07
READ THIS.

Ada. Oklahoma.
This certifies ! have sold Halls
Texas Wonder for years and I rec.
ommend it to be the best kidney.
bladder and rheumatic medicine I
have ever sold 60 days treatment
for sl.O0.
c. NJ. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-07
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve that Il. S. Loper, a carpenter.
of Marilla, y. Y, always carries" I
have never had a cut, wound, bruise,
or sore it would not soon heal" he
writes. Greatest healer Of burns, boils,
scalds chapped hands and lips, fever
sores, sNn-eruptions, eczema corns
and piles. 25c at Ringer Drug Co.
Iran tho mnnt nh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-07

Congressman William j. Carey Of
Wisconsin is member of the Com.
mercial Telegraphers' union. but does
not think that politics and unonism
should be mixed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-07

The VIII Sandford property on First
avenue. southwest IS offered at a great
bargain and on terms like paying rent.
Address Will Sandtord, Chickasha. Ok.
29tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-07

Socialists politicians OF Milwaukee
are trying to establish labor paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-07

The balder a man can get the
more pride he can take in his mus
tache.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
NORTH END or NICHOLSON FORD
DR,DeE GOES DOWN UNDER
ENGINES WEIGHT.
ENGINE TURNS OVER;
FALLS THIRTY FEET
Threshins Outfit Owned BY Robert
Wardman Badly Damaged, and One.
Third Of North Span Of ceunty's
Bridge Destroyed a. Result Of Acct,
dsnt-cle.s Call for Engineer.

A traction engine owned by Robert
Wardman, Of this city, was badly dam
aged, and lies overturned in sand and
water in the bed Of the Iowa river, and
one-third Of the north span OF the
county's steel bridge at Nicholson's
Ford. was destroyed, as the result Of
what might easily have proved ter
rible accident at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. when the Wardman engine
went into the river upon the bridge
giving away under the engines twelve
tons of weight.
W. r. Louthan. 14O4 East Main
street, engineer in charge. had mar
row escape from injury. and after
jumping to save himself when he
thought the engine was going to the
bottom at once. risked his safety in
order to save the engine when it did
fall.
Engine Crashes Into River.
The Wardman threshing outfit. with
Engineer Louthan on the engine: his
father. NJ. F. Louthan, in charge Of the
separator: and brother. Victor
Loutha II. driving the water wagon. was
on its way to the Al Fields farm, where
hands were in waiting for the machine.
In order to equalize the weight OF
the engine and separator on the bridge
thirteen feet of steel chain were placed
between the engine and the separator,
so that the separator was on the south
span of the bridge when the engine
rad reached the north.
Engineer Loutflan heard sharp res
FORT. as OF swapping steel, and was
startled to feel the crash OF timbers
beneath him. as the floor Of the bridge
gave way. Louthan shut off his stea m,
applied the brake, and jumped. running
south on the bridge to escape the
crash. The engine settled down to the
rear axles thru the bridge, but hung
there.
Thinking Of saving the engine as
much as possible. and avoiding the
chances of an explosion from the hot
iues coming in contact with the cold
water Of the river, Louthan crawled
back on the engine. turned on the in
jector to fill the boiler, drew the fire.
and unlocked the chain coupling the
separator. Twenty minutes later the
big engine went crashing thru the
bridge turned over backward, and
alighted in the bed OF the river, thirty
feet below.
Bridge Badly Damaged.
The steel bridge. supposed to be safe,
and known to have sustained the
weight OF threshing outfit weighing
in all twice as much as the Wardman
engine only a year ago. was badly
damaged. One Of the big steel Orders
was snapped squarely in two. and the
truss rods were broken. AS a result Of
the damage to the bridge traffic on
the Nicholsons Ford bridge will be de-
layed for some time.
The engine that lies in the sand ana
water OF the river bed WAS a big ma
chine. double driven underrnountei
Avery. Just what the damage to the
engine will be is, OF course, not known.
and will not be until the engine is got
out of the river. righted. and inspected.
Arrangements were being made today