davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
GRAHAM x. ANDERSON.

Graham X Anderson, for sixteen years
clerk in the bankruptcy department at the
federal building. Brooklyn. died yesterday
from pneumonia after ten days Illness.
Mr.. Anderson was known to most OF the
lawyers of Brooklyn and to many In the
other boroughs He was born In Albany
sixty eight years ago. leaving there In 1881
10 become chief clerk in the office Of John
J. Allen. who had charge OF the federal SUI
pervision of elections in Brooklyn.
When the new bankruptcy laws went into
effect Mr.. Anderson secured the place
which he held TIL his death. Mr.. Anderson
leaves a brother and two sisters, with
whom he lived at No 4l6 Vanderbilt ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
OBITUARY..
JOHN scHENcK WILLIAMSON.

John Schenck Williamson. for twenty-five
wears a practising lawyer Of Brooklyn, died
Yesterday morning In his apartment at the
Hotel St George. after an illness OF only
three days from pneumonia.
Mr. Williamson was born In Flatbush
sixty-two years ago. He was educated at
the Polytechnic Institute and at Harvard
University. afterward entering the law OF
flee of Wetmore & Browne. In Manhat-
tan. At one time he was In partnership
with Frederick W. Hnrichs. and after
ward with John Reynolds, and then moved
his Office 10 Brooklyn He was descend
ant Of the original settlers OF Long Island.
and his father, who died five years ago.
vas a farmer.
Mr.. Williamson never married. He BE-
longed TO the Harvard Club. tine Brooklyn
Club and the Hamilton Club. A sister and
FIVE brothers survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
ANOTHER TENNIS CABINET
White House Court in Use for First
Time in Many Months.

Washington, April 4.-Although President
Taft doesn't play tennis-he prefers Gol-
q tennis cabinet may yet come INTO peins
20 compete with the golf cabinet. For the
ers, time In many months the court in the
White House grounds was used to-day ana
among the players were Ambassador JUS
sorand and Beekman Winthrop, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, two Of the men WHO
once upon a time aided former occupant
of the White House TO get bit OF exercise
and keep in trim.
As long as the President Is In Washington
this summer those whom he invites To play
in his backyard will attempt 10 qualify Tor
a possible tennis cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
THE GARDENS OF SWEDEN
tn Omen June S on Hammerstein S
Roof

The Gardens of Sweden" will be ono or
the chief attractions in Hammerstein
Roof Garden. which will begin It's four
teenth season on June ). AS in years gone
by. the rear portion OF the roof viii he re-
modelled. The chief interest in the open
air section this year will be the EgGer
Reider troupe OF Tyrolean singers. who
will give native folksonfs and dances. In
the regular programme there Will he thirty
four vaudeville numbers, seventeen OF
which will be given in the afternoon ana
eeventeen Mt night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
LODGE TRAPPINGS SEIZED
Box Was Being Taken from Ger.
man Steamship.

A box containing a quantity OF ledge
made Of papier mache was
seized by customs officials yesterday as II
was being taken from the steamship
George Washington. Of the North German
Lloyd Line, at Hoboken. The articles.
which were said TO be intended FOR the
German Marine Society, Of Hoboken. were
OF the finest German make.
According to the customs authorities
Charles Lind. a driver for Ernest Rink. q
manufacturer Of potato chips. at No. 2sS
Oakland street. Brooklyn. vas asked by
Carl Clements. foreman Of the dock, to
take a big paper box after the driver had
delivered some merchandise 10 the steamer.
II was learned that the raraphernalia was
intended for the German Marine Society.
of which Clements is president. Clements
said he did not know 1t was necessary TO
pay duty on the articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MRS. CAMPBELL LOSES A SON
Her Mother, Mrs. l.. 2. Letter, Cancels
All Social Engagements.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. April 24.-Mrs. l.. T. Letter
received a cable dispatch from England this
afternoon announcing the death at l o'clock
to-day OF Ian Campbell, third child and Sec
ond son OF Colonel Colin Campbell. OF the
british army Tetired). and Mrs. Colin
Campbell.
Colonel and Mrs. Colin Campbell were
Just completing a visit TO Mrs. Letter. the
mother Of the latter. and TO relatives In
Chicago. when message was received here
announcing the illness OF their little SON
They fastened their sailing several days
and reached their home In England. six
DAYS before the death occurred Ian Camp
bell was eighteen months old. the youngest
Of the three children OF Colonel and Mrs
Campbell. the elder also being a son. Mrs
Letter and the members OF her family have
cancelled all social engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Der Process Hans'l. y

The Berohtesgadner company OF Bavar1an
peasant players. began short season at
the Irving Place Theatre by presenting last
night an Alpine meodrama entitled Der
Process Hansl" II is by Messrs. Gaus-
hofer and Neuert, who have written num-
Der Of popular pieces of this order. but IN
interest II falls below the majority OF the
plays in the visiting company's repertory-
six or eight OF which were given at the
same theatre in April and May Of last year.
The peasant players are highly natural IN
their acting. and produce an effect OF sim
picity and naivete. though the range OF
their art IS Of course. narrow. Between
the acts there were songs and exhibitions
of Bavarian dancing.
The cast of last nights play was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
PLANS FOR LAMBS CAMBOL.

The auction sale Of seats and boxes ioi
The Lambs club ladies' public gamooi VIII
take place at the Hudson Theatre al :
o'clock on Friday. May 3. The gamool
will be given at The New Theatre on FIT
day afternoon. May u. The regular seat
sale will open al The New Theatre DoN
Office al Q a. IN. Hay S. The programme
Of the entertainment Will embrace one
hundred of Americas best known actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
DIED..

HoYT-In Paris. or April 81. 1911. Goold Hoyt.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MACDoUGALL-on April a. a. Hahnenann
Hospital New York, after a long illness. Alan
MacDougslI son Of tn. late Charles bar and MAJ a.
IN Ne Ss.s at q Ho
Trinity Church, clinton ard Montague su.
Borough " Brooklyn, at noon lnterment pri-
vate.
MITcHILL-on SUNDAY, April q. isil4 Laura
Nelson Mtchill. Funeral services A. her ists
residence. No. ss3 Park ave. on "ehnesday'
April 20. at IL a m.
MoRGAN-su Suddenly. on April a. 1911. George
Morgan. eldest son OF James Morgan
Moss-on Saturday. April 2. 1911: Frances
in her s5th year Funeral services a her
late residence, No 1855 Bedford ave. Brook
Ign. on Tuesday evening. April 20. AZ O'CLOCK
MURRAY-on Saturday April %. 1911. Ct
1nee Carp at his residence, No. l07 Prospect
st. Brooklyn. Funeral az 10 a. m. Tuesday.
In,erment Holy Cross Cemetery.
NEARY-on April D. 1911. Edward ] Nesry.
Long Island Funeral Tuesday, April .. At
10 a m from the Church Of Our Lady OF
Sorrow. Corona Long Island.
NELSoN-on April %, 1911. Elsie Nelson tnss
wasner, beloved wife Of Albne J. Nelson ana
daughter OF Emanuel r. and Wilhemtna Wao-
ner. No. 252 Lexington ave. Brooklyn
PHELPS-on Sunday, April %. 1911. q her
late residence. No. ISL Joralsmon ST. Brook
Ign. Adella J. Phelps Services Tuesday even
ing. at o'clock. Intermenr. westneld. Msss.
RoE-on sunday evening. april q: .aadsniy. Of
late residence. East windsor Hill. Conn.
Wednesday, April cS. at 2:i5.
sCHMIDT-At his residence. No. 10 West esd
st. at midnight. Friday. April ~. Oscar
w and Eliza Bache schmidt. aged r. Fu-
neral at Grace Church, Tuesday, April Is. at
10 a. IN.
sMITH-Major William Beard Smith died
suddenly a. II 80 p M Saturday. April ":
church Of the Divine Paternity. 10th 81. and
Central Park West.
sPECK-Alexander Speck. aged "a years Fu-
neral at The Funeral Church. Nos. c4t ana 2%3
West 23d ST. frank r. Campbell Building
sTEAD-The funeral Of John 4. s.sad. son Of
stead will be held from his late residence. IN
Princeton, ". j., Tuesday, April IS. at
O'Clock.
TRUsLow-on Sunday. April %. At his rest
eldest son OF the late samuel W. Trusiow
Funeral services will be held at his late rest
dence on Wednesday morning. on arrival Of
D. l.. 4 W. r. r. train leaving foot OF West
I'D St at 10 a. m.
No 100 East 35th St. in his 4Sd year. Jacob
Wendell. jr., son OF the late Jacob wenlklI
and Mary Bertod Barrett. Funeral services
at Calvary Church. 2ist st and Fourth ave,
on Tuesday. April IS. at 10 a. m. Interment
private.
WILLIAMSON suddenly at the Hotel 81.
George, Brooklyn, April -. 1911. ]. schenck
Williamson son OF The late william william
son. aged 81 years. Funeral from the residence
Of his brother. Cornelius s.ryker Williamson.
W ;'sasa April %. At go p M relative:
and friends are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
HAND OF CLOCK lAGS
Workers for Brooklyn WV. G. A.
Disappointed by Days Results.

The workers OF the Brooklyn Young
Women's Christian Association increased
the amount collected for the proposed new
boarding house yesterday by s2l256 This
makes the total amount raised s1I,42o. The
amounts collected by the committees yes
terday were as follows: Women's commit
tee. $S053; young women's committee, s2'o'3;
business womens committee. 1901; citizens
committee. Sl0s2; young business mems
committee, S5G. Besides these amounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
DENNIS M. DOWNING.

Dennis NJ Downing. one Of the pioneer
painters OF New Rochelle. died at his home.
No North avenue. that city. yesterday,
from the infrmities OF age. He was born
H. Ireland seventy-two years ago. and had
lived I'm New Rochelle forty-fve years. Two
trothers-Henry NJ. Downing. OF Mount
Vernon. and William Downing, OF New
Rochele-and a sister, Miss Annie Down.
ing, OF New Rochelle survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
o,D WOMENS HOME GETS S50000
lnv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
saratoga Springs n. v. April 2-By the
,.rms of the will Of Thomas Breslln. OF
Waterford. this county. hled to-day. the
old Women's Home, OF Waterford. founded
he Mfr. Breslin. will receive &0.ovi. provided
the name is changed 10 the Breslin Old
/ aides Home. Mr.. Breslin left an estate
valued at about 10000 OF this his wife
receives 500 Oo. Among other benehciarles
Mrs Grant Shepard and Miss EVELYN NJ
Eresl,p. Of New York. each receive $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
PLEADS FOR NEW STATE LIBRARY.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Dix has re-
reived letter from DR.. Elmer r. Brown.
United States Commissioner of Education.
reinforcing the appeal OF the State Board
q Regents for the rehabilitation Of the
s'ate library. recently destroyed by fire.
The library. he saws. has been Of incalcu-
lsDle value not only 10 New York, but also
10 the country at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CRiPPLES AT THE HIPPoDRoME

The Messrs. Shubert entertained at the
Hppodrome matinee Yesterday five hun
urea crippled children. most of whom were
iupns Of the public schools of greater New
t"H Al the conclusion OF the matinee
Inc little folk gave three cheers and a
''xer Tor the Messrs. Shubert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
DINNER TO COUNT eERNsroRFF.

The Lotos Club will give a dinner next
Saturday TO Count BernstorfY. the German
Ambassador. which promises to be largely
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

silon fraternity will attend the Gaiety Tne-
atre next Monday night to see Excuse
Me-" a comedy by Rupert Hughes, who Is
a member OF the org anization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l5$ Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. Is william
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. az any
American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-Eo. 1871 East l2Sth etrest
No. c63 West l2oth street. and No. 2ie wet
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westery Buiidins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
ONCE 20 East ODD St, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2Sd a..
Chapels Private Rooms, Private Ambuiancsa.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide know n
undertaken. Only one place OF business. 9Th
ave and 10th ST. Largest In tho world. Tel.
l2A and 1913 Chelsea.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Notice for PubIication-EinaI prooa

First PM mi, otL ~, IIIITy Illdn.
fhst run. July btn 1911. last pub Aup .,rd 1o1 I
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

For Sale or Trade.
A full-blood Chester White boar for
sale or trade.
FRED ROBERTS,
Windy Glen Ranch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

Commissioners of Lincoln County.
Dated, Shoshone, Idaho, July
"a, 1911.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Notice for PubIication-FinaI proof

=, L r. r. Morse, of Jerome. Idaho, assignee n,
meen Caritoh, who was assignee of NIareeret I
Iayior, VINO made entry No. 639, under The
state OF Idaho commonly known as tbe 20 r rne
Act. approved March End, 1899. which embraces
the swM sE4 and sEA swH OF Sec 5. Twp 80 &
range 10, Il. d. NJ, do hereby give notice OF nv
claim to the land above described and that s.s
pect to prove that have resided on reclai,ned
ana s eultyated said land as required by law, be.
day OF July, 1911, by two of the folIowino ,yi,
nesses: 's VIII
L. Z: Humphrey, William Benning. ]. Morso
W. J. Dodge. all of jerome, Idaho. se'
+ +, MORSE, Entryman.
Deferred TO July Is 1911.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Notice for Publication Final Proof.

l. Russell II Gritli.ths. OF Jerome Idaho who
made entry NO $50, under the provisions OF an
act OF the legislature OF the state OF Idaho com
monty known as the Carey Act approved
Nhrch md, 1893, which embraces swit OF the Ntl,
sec X, ID q, range Ii +. b M do hereby give
tabhsh my claim 10 the ID nd above e.scrih.d
an9 that expect to prove that have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land a. required
Dy law before +. II. Trail. at Jerom. Idaho. on
ing witnesses. ''' '''''"'
~ Elmer Frost, c. O. Tassell. Rupert Ambrose
peiahd Ambrose. all OF Jerome Idaho
RtssEfL II. GEIFrIrHs
t,i.,, ,, 49, Euryman
rlrst pub. July 6. 1911, last pub Aug. srd' iii
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

|. VIM Edgar Hill. of Jerome Idaho ,,,,
made entry No 7O2, under the provisions of m
act o. the legislature of the state of Idaho. com.
monty mo sI o. as the Carey Act" approved
tp z: range IT, E. b. NJ, do hereby give nofice 81
my intention to make final proof to establish nv
claim aa TO the land above described. and that ex
pee t W prove lhat nave resided on, reclaimed
anu anu eultlVated SAID land as required by law. no
lore X; II; Trail, at Jerome. Idaho, on the 2stb
day OF July lsl1, by two OF the following vii,
z. w. SToLTz. N, D. BoBBIrr. ]. Fl Rp,r,,r,
e BRUNER. En- ~
u,u.. WM. EDGAR HILL. Entryman.
First pub. June 29th, last pub July 9th
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

!, Ernest A. Burkitt. of Jerome Idaho, assignee
q Guy Thompson, who made entry No Gil under
tne PROVISIONS OF an act of the legislature Of fhe
STATE OF IDAHO commonly known as the 'Carev
ACT, approved March End. 1899, which embraces
sw14 OF the VIVA Sec 30, TIP. SIS. range 16 D. r. NJ
90 90 hereby give notice OF my intention to make
lhal PROOF 70 establish my claim to the land
ABOVE described. and that expect to prove ,bat
nave resided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
iana as required by law, before r. Fl. Trail az
jerome Idaho, on the 18th day OF August iaii i a'
two OF the following witnesses: go ~
~; ~ ,, rraz az Ralph Moore, g. II. Graves. ]
ERNEST A. BURKITT
Eirst p,,h r,.-o. 49, Entryman
FIRST FuD. July 9th 1911. last pub Aug Ard lni1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

smaller salary was made sometime
since. As matter of fact Mr.
Massey devotes his time to the
treasury books after business hours,
excepting what time is necessary t.
wait on actual customers. The
regular business hours he devotes
to the duties of deputy clerk of the
Probate court.
We claim that maintaining the
treasurer's office in the Court
House saves the county a large ex-
pense by cutting off the interest
on County Warrants as soon as the
funds are provided with which to
pay them; and that it is largely to
the interest of all parties who have
any business to transact with the
County Treasurer to find him in
his office in the Court House dur
ing business hours of every day in
the week. 1t might be further
stated that there are no legal or
business reasons why the County
Treasurer might not also act as
deputy clerk. of the Probate Court.
The Herald insinuated in an
other article that clerks in the
employ of the County had devoted
some Of their time to private alb
stract books. We are informed by
officials of the county that this is
absolutely false. No person in the
employ of Lincoln county has ever
had anything to do with workir 6
on private books at the county's
expense. The county does not pay
for any abstracting, directly or in
that is ordered by indi-
viduals or companies for their own
business purposes. Abstracts are
a business necessity and the county
records are open to abstractors at
any time during business hours,
and there is now provided a room
in the Court House for the use of
these private abstractors, but as a
matter Of necessity the clerks in
the employ of the county some
times have to do their work in this
same room, but it is county work
Md has nothing whatever to do
with abstracts. There are often
rom two to six persons in this
room devoted in the main to the
use OF private abstractors.
AS to the business affairs of ex-
Treasurer, c. W. Wernicke, the
county has nothing whatever to do
With them. Mr.. Wernicke's ac-
counts as treasurer of Lincoln coun-
y were correct, and we have moth
ng whatever to do with his private
matters.
As these articles in the Herald
vhre evidently for political pur-
pose, we will present the following
If three prominent Democrats of
lincoln county, viz, James R.
'othwell, County Attorney; Roy c.
ones, Deputy Game Warden; and
:. J. Morrow, Chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee of
he county, and Mayor of the city
+ Gooding, will sign written
tatement asking for thorough in
estigation of all the officials Of
lincoln county, Republicans and
Democrats alike, both present and
.ast, and by so doing will make
themselves responsible, in a moral
nd political sense, for the expendi-
lres that must necessarily be made
4 carrying out such an investiga- .
on, then we, as Commissioners of
lincoln county, will order such an
lvestigation to be made by experts
no will be satisfactory to the peo-
lie, and direct that the bill shall be
aid by Lincoln county.
Respectively Submitted,
T. SpEAENI
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

A Few Bargains
Some Of the owners having too much
land and some others with vari-
Gus reasons, hence the fol-
lowing low prices:
40 acres 5 miles northwest Of
jerome, $500 per acre; 25 acres
ready tor crop; small house. Think
OF i'll Takes $500 to handle it.
40 acres 6 miles northeast; all
fenced and in crop; $500 per
acre, crop included. and the crop
is fine.
40 acres 4 "a miles northeast,
with 70 acres alfalfa, 0 acres pas
ture grass, 5 acres orchard and 3
acres beans. Crop included, only
$4,000 per acre. This crop will
make the purchaser $1,000 this
year. Small house and barn, and
all fenced.
80 acres ! mile west Of Jerome.
all IN shape for crops. along the
Idaho Southern Electric railroad,
and within one-half mile Of the
Oregon Short Line depot. This is
hne piece Of land and suitable to
cut up In acre tracts. Only 500
per acre. Easy to water; small
house. This will make some one
big money within few years.
~ acres one-half mile north Of
jerome, SD per acre. Good fruit
and chicken ranch.
~ acres 4 IL miles northwest,
@oo per acre. Small house and
some land ready for crop.
on acres SIX miles north, $47.75
per acre Good land; easy to water.
~ acres 3 miles south. $50 per
acre.
AN the above prices include n ner-
petual water right, and it only takes
niue money to handle the most
u ~, ms land, as the water right was
SOFA Tor Tor $50 per acre in ten annual
Ihstallments at six per cent interest
ina the purchaser can assume the
oack payments on the wafer ae mart
ii the purchase price.
We also have some good bargains
II CITY property. Write us for a
booklet of this tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Plain Statement by the County Com
missioners.

In view of recent publications in
the Gooding Herald rejecting on the
County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, Idaho, we would respect
fully submit the following state
ment:
In its first article, the Herald
makes the statement, either direct
or by inference, that the cost to the
county OF maintaining Blind Frank
is only $50 per year. The records
OF Lincoln county will show that the
cost OF this pauper is 70 cents per
day or S255.5O per year. He has
been an expense to the county for
the past ten or twelve years. Taking
the lesser number, ten for safety, he
has already cost the county 50, sos.
The records will also show that the
cost OF the poor and INDECENT in Lin
coin county since 1903 has been in
the neighborhood of So, 900 per year.
1t is our intention to reduce very
materially this heavy annual ex-
pense of maintaining the county
poor by fitting up the County Poor
Farm for actual use, so that the in
come from the farm and the labor
OF the occupants will cut down the
annual expense to very small fig
ure. We consider the establishing
and maintaining of county poor
farm for Lincoln county as worthy
and humane, act. The care and
treatment of the county poor for the
past several years has been re-
proach on the people of Lincoln
county. We have heard it asserted
recently by respectable parties that
they would prefer to commit suicide
rather than be committed to the
county poor house of Lincoln Coun
ty.
We hope to be able to take away
this reproach from the citizens of
the county.
The following table compiled
from the records of the county will
show the actual expenditures for
the INDECENT in Lincoln county from
1903 to the present time:
Yearly Reports of Poor and INDECENT
Sick, From County Records.