davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $500 a year.
GOOD WORD FOR IMMIGRANTS
Temple Beth Ell Speaker Praises
the Jew Above Others.

All classes OF able-bodied immigrants
willing 10 earn living should he welcomed
10 our shores in the opinion Of speakers In
Temple BETHEL. Fifth avenue and 18th
street. last night. except the incurably Ill.
the criminal and the anarchist. The speak
ers we're Abram I. Elkus. Regent Of the
State Of New York; Congressman Henry
NJ Goldfogle, ex-Congressman William ;.
Rennet and Edward Lauterbach. president
of the National immigration League.
IT'S fashionable sometimes among our
own Jews" said Mr.. Elkus, ito look down
on the Russian immigrants Frankly. many
Of them have traits that make them dis
agreeable. The conditions under which
they have had to live are TO blame FOR
these things Put the Jew Is the highest
TYNE Of immigrant and becomes the best
and nohlest American citizen
CONGRESSMAN GoldfoSle said immigration
had made this nation what IL was and
that. IN his opinion. the laws that existed
were sufficiently strong 10 keep out the I'M
desirable alien, and he pledged himself 10
struggle manfully against any new lesisla-
zion that might provide for an educational
or financial test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
URGE FEWER EXPERTS
Lawyers and Doctors See Need
of Reforms.

Lawyers and the doctors talked about
expert medical testimony AZ meeting Of
the New York Academy Of Medicine last
night and agreed that something should
Re done 10 improve the present methods or
Introducing ana giving this testimony
Many reforms were suggested.
For one thing. former Justice A T. Clear
water said that at present many experts
OF doubtful value We're allowed 70 testify
through the incompetence and weakness
~ judges. particularly in homicide cases
where women were involved. and again in
cases contestine wills. Mr. Clearwater said
he believed in limiting expert testimony
fer he said wealth could always buy the
preporderance. and that a large amount OF
contradictory testimony also confused the
jury He declared bitter and sarcastic
cross-examinntion defeated expert testi-
mony. which should get the benefit of re-
pose He would have tho Judge inform
the Jury whether or not the expert was
paid witness.
II should not he given .he credit ~ in
PRODUCING or trying 10 introduce legislation
to regulate expert testimony" he said
In 1905 Joseph II Choate president OF the
State Bar Association. received hundreds
~ influential letters regarding the remark
able vagaries of a trial then prominent
The testimony I'm that trial had assumed
the nature Of public scandal. He asked
me 10 apply for special committee and
asked me to suggest the name Of the mem
bors 10 him"
Or. Charles l.. Dana and Austen q. FOX
both pleaded for recognized standard IN
both rrofessions-law and medicine. Ut.
Bernard Sachs said he would advocate
that experts he appointed by the court.
bill has been twice introduced In the
Legislature stipulating that between sixty
and a hundred and twenty recognized ex-
rerts shall be appointed in each judicial
district 10 testify in courts but the bill.
though passing the Assembly each time,
died in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
NEGRO DEAD" FOUR HOURS
Comes to Life" When Police
Records Are Rectified.

For four hours last evening Henry Dos
set a negro. twenty-seyen years old. was
oeiciallv dead on the records OF Roosevelt
rlospital the Coroner's Office. the West 6Sth
etreot poIlce station. the District Attorneys
,t,lce and Police Headquarters. After m
tries rad been made that Dosset was dead.
4, WINS learned that he man was still alive.
Min more than 4 fair chance of recovery
,,or, stab wounds received early In the ar
,e,,con IN q resort in West G2d street
,fter the stabbing Dosset walked To the
p,oso,cli Hospital Later Detective Dev-
NV of the West 6Sth street station. went
a. the hospital saw the man and took a
statement from him. Al $50 De'ery as
,,rt.. ne was told at the hospital that the
,eero was dead Thel followed the official
,rtrv al along the line Later the Coro-
,.er.s office discovered the mistake.
Then an explanation was demanded from
IN. West GSth street station. and the lieu
tenant called up the hospital
At the hospital Superintendent GrmshaU
said he didn't know how the error could
rave occurred except that the entry clerk
had made mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
CHILDREN IN A MASQC-
When Spring Lingers Ferret
Hunts Her Out at Last.

For the benefit OF the playground OF the
Greenwich Settlement House and it's sum
ner camp the children of the settlement
took part in a masque on the roof Of the
Waldorf Yesterday. The masdue. written
by Miss Katharine Lord. member of the
board 81 managers OF the Greenwich Set
Element and the recreation director. waS
entitled The Birthday Of Spring Sixty
children took part in H. before an audience
Of nearly five hundred
All Of the children are members of the
singing dancing and dramatic classes ~
the settlement and have been rehearsed by
Miss Lord The principal characters in the
masque we're Spring and Winter. When
Spring failed 70 arrive on schedule tine
there was a search for her, in which varl-
Gus animals took part. and the ferret finally
found her She would consent to come only
II entertainment was provided for her. and
her request was granted
The various groups Of children. repre-
sentine animals. danced for tho delectation
Of Miss Spring and the audience. The
dance Of the frogs. impersonated by boys
Of the settlement was the hit Of the piece.
A Dutch children's play. in which thirty
girls took part. was also introduced as
part Of the entertainment for Miss Spring
and the audience. and tho animals ran a
series Of races, each after a fashion Of lis
. own. More than $500 was realized for the
( work.
Among those present were Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Whitney. Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mrs. A. Gordon Norris and Mrs. William
g. Demarest.
II was announced after the entertainment
that a COMMITTEES was AZ work on the plans
for a pageant in which all the children
organization. Of the settlement houses In
New York should take part next year. The
committee Is composed OF Mrs. John T.
Pratt, Mrs. A Gordon Norris and Mrs.
William 9. Demarest. and has been al
work for several months on the details o.
the programme The pageant will be held
either In Central Park or on Riverside
I TtriE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
LOVE FEAST FOR K0ENIG
His Former Opponents Now
Pledge Their Support.

Samuel s Koenis presided over his first
meeting of the Republican County Com
mittee a. president AZ the Eldorado last
night. There was no business or I'M
portance. and the greater part OF the oriet
session was given ovei 10 speeches or those
who opposed he election Of Mr.. koenis,
but now are pledginK their support. There
was applause when the new president
calle1 the MEETING TO order. and some one
proposed three cheers.
Former Congressman william 8. Bennett
introduced two resolutions. one Of which
requested the executive committee 10 con-
slider the feasibility and dssirabi,ity "of
the formation OF plan by this committee,
either acting alon" or in concert with tho
leaders of other organizations. 10 enforce
the election laws in the interest or fair
and honest election in the coming Novein-
her"
The second resolution requested the ex-
ecutive committee to consider the feasi-
bility Of extending the present district or
canization. so that election districts might
be divided into smaller units, for each OK
which some one member OF the organlza-
ton should be responsible Both resolu-
lions were referred without debate.
Samuel Strasbourger. OF the 3lst District.
which voted against the election OF MI
Koenig. said ne was glad 10 see sucn
large attendance. II was an indication, ne
declared that the result OF the election was
satisfactory TO all. The division over the
selection Of president, he said. was .
! matter OF principle. but. that having been
settled. lie believed It was the duty OF the
/ minority 10 join with the majority IN max
/ ing the administration OF Mr.. koenig
great success Albert Ottinger. leader o.
the 18TH District. who was an anti-koenia
man before the election, spoke along tn'
: same lines.
! The executive committee In the AFTERNOON
appointed a committee OF seven 10 proVid
for a reapportonment Of the county com
nlittee which now numbers Si members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
ACCUSES JOHN J. BURNS
Iron Workers Alleged Confession
Made in PittSburg.
CHARGES AGAINST ERECT0RS
Quoted as Saying He Was Hired
to Help in Dynamiting
Eight Structures.
[Ry Telegraph to TIL. Tribune. ]

Pittsburg May ls.-The International
Structural Iron and Bridge Workers made
a diversion here tonight TO offset the effect
of the arrest of the McNamaras and Ortie
f. McManigal by the alleged confession of
James Elliott, OF this city. The confession
Is discredited.
At the Labor Temple Elliott is quoted in
e statement duplicating Walter Drew and
John Bushey, Of the National Erectors' As
sociation. and Detective John J. Burns as
saying he was asked expert where 10
Tlace dynamite to wreck eight structures.
fer which lie was to receive $1,000 and Of
which he only received $3.50. He said he
accompanied them when they bought dyna-
mite, which was handed over to two strange
men. According 10 the story the following
day the structures were blown up.
The alleged statement was made before
William J. Kelly president of the Iron
City Trades Council. A L. Collins, local
secretary Of the Structural Iron Workers
and n. " Legeitner national vice presi-
dent Of the association. and was sworn 10
before J ". Hague an attorney and notary
public
Elliott alleges he was union man until
three years ago He SAYS. according 10 the
alleged confession. that he met John
Bushey who represented the Erectors As
ISOLATION. in room No l.10l. MacChesney
Building this city The Offices have since
been removed 20 room No iO3. in the same
building He alleges ne met Detective
Burns and Walter Drew. secretary OF the
Electors Association. through Bushev in
1907. Bushey. he says recommended him
as an expert erector. and man who could
tel them the weakest point in building.
He said 5000 was promised him by Rushey
for such Information. but that he only
ceived $50. paid in small amounts
Elliott said that he was taken 10 a firm
I'm Water street. this city. dealing in
powder. one year ago. and that Drew and
Bushey bought a quantity Of dynamite and
some cartridges. paying 81 for them. He
says these were made up into two pack
ages and taken back to the Offices in the
MacChesney Building. where the packages
were given 10 two strange men. He said
he showed Bushey and Drew how 10 blow
up the furnace Of the Corrigan- NJ Kinnie
company al Cleveland after A blue print
Of the furnace was exhibited TO him. He
alleges that he also directed where to
place the charge which blew up the Steu-
benville Bridge.
He said he had a conversation with De-
tective Burns in the MacChesney Building
one day over a bottle of whskey when
Burns told him that if he could land the
heads OF the Structural Iron Workers on
the gallows he would be worth 100000 and
would quit detective work forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
cRoPsEY PATROLMAN's WITNESS.

Police Commissioned Cropsey was a wit
ness I'm the city Court yesterday for Patrol
man John G. Rutledge, who T. the defend
ant In "A suit brought in behalf OF Jacob
Ruderman. eleven years old who asks
80 900 damages for an alleged assault by the
natrolmsn The boy testified that on Sep
,ornber 50 last Rutedge struck him with
hts club. and he was FOR some time con
epsd i'm a hospital Commissioner Cropsey
s.id Rutledge had been on trial lefore him
an the assault charge and that he had dis
missed the case because II developed that
the accused policeman vas not IN duty on
the dey tie alleged assault WAS committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Waldo Among Those Named.

as mas been the custom every time
mat Mayor Gaynor seemed about to Sc
ie't Police Commissioner. the name Of
hhinolander Waldo. Fire Commissioner.
l'as oeen mentioned. but both the Mayor
''a Mr Waldo are believed 10 feel that
~ should stay in his present place
MAYOR Gsynor had a statement on the
resentment OF the so-Callcd crime
Grand jury" published yeste rday. in
WHICH. after stating that it would be
unsracious Of him to find fault with the
report. ne challenges the jury to send a
.opy Of II to him. on the ground that d
s'ahd Jury has no business 10 NEEDLE
In city official BY way Of advice. "
out only TO find indictments IL they found
''''e Ills statement follows:
fo,sl, would be unsracious for me to find
49, WIN their report. since IL Is favor
M tihsy nave helped 90 dispose OF the
place et,nr against THIS city. that u is
49, sven over 10 vice and crime Never
hss 80 desire 10 say that no grand jury
49, 4hS jurisdiction whatever 10 PASS on
an, eVho4ct OF the police authorities OF
sdifs. - pubic Ofncials, or 20 assume a.
eo,s Nem ln any way. OF 10 criticise OF
a. IN ihem. exert bv indictment 10
ihc,sa1 hyuld DO mere impertiqCnfe even
TSssh advised 0y a Judge
Wirs iDssihess = grand jury T. 70 in
10 mo me commission II crimes. and
mlttsa' "nere they ind crime were com
lie - would not think Of meGdling In
SUE uS.Iiess 81 a grand Jury. nor would
~ any grand jury TO NEEDLE with me
Nil 81 advice. ! say tits ,gith no in
D. Sulse MulQueen chargel ali of mis-
ehfireI1,i' aha llry Few DAYS ago He was
! has M, foriert The grand jury's report
! shan =, sent 20 me. II IL should be
grsnd senI h back with a letter thar ,be
ruilic "a Hss no night To- cleddle with
yesr ou'lals sv Nay Of ad,ice. as / did
RAM 49, IN me case Of presentments of
N@ VI queens and Kings counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
ISLANDER SUIT VERDICT SEALED
Result of Court Sequel Of Quarrel Be-
tween Church Trustees Still in Doubt.

Before Justice Maddox. In the supreme
Court Brooklyn. Yesterday. sealed YER
dict was returned in the case Of George n
Paulmier. an adiuster, OF No. ns Pine
street. against Charles H. Kent. steepie-
lack, o, No. 2o5 Grant avenue. Brooklyn.
Paulrnier sued Kent for 5000 damages FOR
alleged Islander. Both were trustees Of tho
Glenmore Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn.
Paulnier said that az a meeting OF the
board Of trustees Of the church, held IN the
chanel on November l9, 1903 Kent nad &C
cused him OF having sent defamatory postal
cards 10 him, one OF which read; Pay up
or get out Come down Saturday. You arc
no good" Another read "Steepelack JACK
when are you going 70 stop slanoerlng our
ministers and members or our church! lou
are watchdog without license.
Paulr1ier had called Kent dog and nae
left the room. saying that he would get
even with him. Paulmler was tneh eA-
reIled as a trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
WOMEN WIN WHIST TROPHIES
New Workers Capture Washington
Prize and Championship.

Baltimore, May is.-For the fourth time
the Washington trophy which carries with
il the championship Of the Woman's Whist
League. was won to-day by the New AM
sterdam club. OF New York.
The Cavendish trophy was won by 'he
Women's club OF Indianapolis and the
Women's Club OF Cincinnati captured rhD
omaha cup.
The Boston trophy went TO the New Am
sterdam Club. Of New York, and the New
IL in combina ton.
Mrs G. 3 Warehouse. OF New York,
gained permanent possession OF the 81:
Louis trophy by winning IL for the third
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
oo,,ce MEMORIAL SERVICES.

police commissioner cropsey announced
..o,srday that the annual memorial ser
,.os for the members Of the Police De-
.,,,on, viii be held In 81. Pairick's ca
thedral on Sunday. June T. at o'clock
Archbishop Farley VIII be present and an
address will be made by Mohsisnor Lavslle
The sermon will be DELIVERED oy the 20
lice Chaplain. the Rev FRANCIS J. sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
,McoLN OUT AS PULLMAN HEAD

ChlcaeO, May B-At a meeting OF the
hoard If directors of the Pullman Com
Many. to-day. Robert T. Lincoln prese nted
IL r. signation as president and was elect
ed chairman Of the board. John ;. Runnels
- named president of the company and
Cbarles Sweet assistant 10 the president.
AZ Lincoln had been president since the
death Of Mr.. Pullman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
woLrsR MURDER APPEAL SIGNED

Judge Foster. before whom Albert Wo'ter
was convicted year ago for the murder
of Ruth A. Wheeler. Yesterday signed the
napers in the appeal Of the ease 30 that u
is now ready for argument before the
Court Of Appeals next month. Owing TO
tbc illness Of Woltcr's counsel the argu-
ynent may be delayed until fall. giving the
Condemned man further lease OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

s., Fitth avenue New Gork.
Dear Sir: Yours Of August 3lst received.
Mr.. Carnegie Is much honOred by the wish
Of the committee. but thinks that II IL al
ways wiser 10 wait until n person passes
away before taking mis- name or erecting
monument TO his memory. All Mr.. car
negie can say is that he would not raise
any objections II the name be taken. NJ the
same time he would prefer that 1t not ne
for the rea sons stated.
Respectfully yours.
JAMES BERTRAM,
y secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
CARNEGIE MAY PAY
Continued from first page.

the Colonial Trust Company OF New fork'
jointly with Ex-Governor Roswell +.
Flower.
Kindly cable at our expense your reply
10 the chairman. care Of Colonial Trust
Company. New York. as follows:
Dickinson. LainslOc. New York.
The company asks no assistance what
ever. but did not wish 10 use the name
without your consent previously obtained.
Very truly yours.
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
q - chairman
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-07
Public Sales.

Saturday, February Invaluable Livery
Equipment, in Charles Town. by HI Myers.
Monday, February 1s.-Valuable Live
Stock, by l.. d. Getzendaner at ASPEN
dale,'' one-hslf mile West of Kearneysyille.
Tuesday, February 14.-Personsl Proper
ty, by r E, Boyd. ~ miles northwest of
Summit Point.
Thursday. February 25-Large Sale of
Personal Property, by Frank Mccormick, 6
miles east of BerryylIle and mile north of
Castleman's Ferry.
Monday. February 27.-yaluable Live
Stock and Farming Implements, by John
w. Clipp. Sr., near Summit Point.
Tuesday, February IS Personal Proper
ty, by VIM Frazier and VIM Childs.
miles northeast of Summit Point.
Tue-day, March 2-Personal Property by
E. C Watson, at residence at Leetown.
thursday. March 9.-Persona1 Property.
by C. P. Brown 4 Son. miles north OF
Charles Town
Friday. Marck 3.-Personal Property, by
K V Shirley, at Locust Grove" his home
pace, miles west of Charles Town and 81
miles north of Summit Point.
Tuesday. March Live Stock and I'm.
plements, by CLas. A. Watson, on the B. E.
Beavers farm on the Shenandoah river.
Wednesday. March S.-Personal Properts
by S. w. Hunter, near Dufields.
Wednesday. March s-Personal Property
by w. ~ Buckles. near Halltown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-07
PROTECT
The Health of Yourself and
Family.

Ropes BeTbs Is prepared 10 provide a de-
p"adable housebold rSmedy, based upon INC
principle of purity Of blood insuripg freedom
from disease II is a medicine for maladles.
inch az Rhenmatisfn. Liver Complaint. Con-
situation Fever aud Ague Fernal. Disayd..,sN
Indigestion. Lumbago. Kidney Desange,
nett. Cafarrh. Sick I'd Nervous Headache
loss OF Appetite and all aIments arising
from inactivity of the Liver and Kindeys
IL i a purely Herb Barks aud Roota Com
pound. j. Is put In chocolate coated Tab-
lets, pleasing and easy TO take, (or can be
dissolved N water)
Mrs. j. G. Meade. Of Hyattsyjge Nd sa,s.
For years have suffered with Backache
Headache. Neuralgia aud Nervousness ana
extreme Fatigue tried many remedies
without relief -Four months ago a grateful
friend induced me to write to Pope Medicine
20, ashington, ID. C.. for a box of Pope's
herg Z lnpon"d Tablets, the very first dcse
OF TWO TAI lets gave me relief. | used not
quite Zoo box and / ana entirely cnrad Of
the pain ia my back and hare no more head
ache
Dr. j. '. Hennessy. a prominsnt Phy stefan
and rurgeon OF Albany, ". Y In part says.
AZ : Blood Purifier, Liver. Kidney and
system regulator prescribe Pope Medicine
COS o. Washington d. &. Herb Compouu3
az have done for the past 20 wears. and /
nave found il to be great remedy which
seid ON II ever faile There are thousands of
letters from users Of Pope's Herbs that have
been benefited and eured by It's proper use
ropes Herb Compound Tablets are put up
Nv 20 q box, 'six months treatment" end
WIZ be sent postpaid on receipt Of 81 co
kaeh box contains printed guarantee bind
ing as 70 refund the purchase price If the
/ remedy fails TO bcuelt also full directions.
| Guaranteed by the POPE Medicine Co, Inc.
nnder the Pure Food and Drug Act. june 30,
1905. No 1886.
| FOR TERMS TO AGENTS IN UNOcCU-
PIEn TYRI,ITnRY AnnRRas
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-07
Dissolution Notice.

Owing to the recent death of q membe., oi
the firm Of Vim. Phillips Sons. Ii has beer
decided that complete change In the organ
izatiou of their business shall be made. Per
sons indebted TO the said firm are hereby
notified that prompt settlement O. iheil
accounts Is desired. The makers of any ne
gotiablc papers endorsed either BY the firm
or any member OF il, must, ia the future
take care of such paper themselves. as nc
futher endorsement will be accorded them
1t is proposed to incorporate the business.
making an entire change 10 its organization.
and this change will be made on February /
1911, or as soon Ia reaster as II can be done
new set of boo q will tDen be OPT ned. and
the accounts in the old books must DC settled
at once.
Jan i7-4t WN. PHILLIPS SONS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-02-07
The Confederate Veteran.

This popular periodical, representing
officially all of the general Confederate
organizations. and which is the most ex-
traordinarily commended publication IN
existence. seeks increased circulation in
this section Subscriptions will be re-
celved at this Office at 81 90. or we will
club the VETERAN and the SPIRIT OF JEF-
PERSON one year for SI.75, cash in ad-
vance. Copies will be sent free occa-
sionally to veterans who can't pay, upon
request OF their FRIENDS. Address S A
Cunningham. Nashville. Tenn.