davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
MOORE. CITY CHAMRERLAIN
Appointed to Succeed Hyde, but
Not Yet Ready for Office.

As forecasted in The Tribune Yesterday.
Mayor Gaynor at noon announced the ap-
pointment of Robert r. Moore as city
Chamberlain in place Of Charles II. HYDE.
He was sworn i'm ny tho Mayor. but will
not assume the duties Of his office until he
has arranged for his bond. which Will take
some days. Mr. Moore called at tho city
Chamberlain's office to inquire for Mr..
Hyde before noon. but gave no intmaton
that he was TO receive the appointment.
He did not return Yesterday. In tho mean
time Harry Walsh IS acting as city Cham
herlain and arranging an inventory Of the
assets of tho office. so that the incoming
Chamberlain will know whore nc stands.
Arrangements for the required S3oN nm
bond cannot 10 made i'm a minute. and the
bonding companies got good fce for such
surety. When Mr.. Moore has got his bond
prepared. and II has been approved by con
troller PreuderGast. ae required boy law,
Mr. HYDE will sit down With his successor
and e. over the accounts 10 500 what prop
erty Is I'm hand Including tho court funds.
which arc invested i'm mortgage Mr.
Moore will have 10 receipt for n bout 20.
0noo00 20 Mr. HYDE 4 haIanco sheet Of the
money in bank will have to bo drawn. but
that cannot he done until tho last minute
as the balances arc constantly being shift
ed. increased and drawn upon. n viii
probably he some day next week before tho
new Chamberlain takes Up hie duties
Although since his Indictment on Mon
day Mr.. HYDE has heen in the Chamber
lan's Office only once. ami that only for
minut" before the employees got around
he he's not vet removed his personal effects
from the office and probably viii not do 40
until he goes there 70 turn the office over
to Mr. Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, May 4,
1911
ARRIVED

steamer santa Msrts 'Ru. santa Marta April
-. colon - and Kingston 20 20 the tinted
Fruit 90. with - passengers. mails and mdse
Arrl, cd AZ the Bar a. 3.43 q ma
steamer Lille ,Ru Port Antonio April -.
70 The Atlantic Fruit 90. with fruit. Arrived
A. rho H4r ~
steamer Europa dfap Genoa April IS IA
ermo - and Naples -. 20 iartneld. SOLAR &
90 Win - cabin and So steerage passengers
aud md-" Arrived at the Rar at m.
steamer Proteus New orleans april - 10
the southern Pacific CO. with passengers and
mds'. Passed 100 Quarantine At SO m.
YORK and Baltimore transportation 90. Win
mdse Passed in Quarantine A. a.25 M
steamer Lampasas, Mobile April rs Tampa
win passengers ana mdse. Passed iu Quaran
team. steamer 20 San IAN. Ga,so G.ap. Messiqs April IS.
4 'o. with - cabin aud Ii6 stecrage passen
gers and mdse Arrived an the bar AT 10 30
q n.
steamer Philadelphia ia Guasra April p.
Puerto 'ahello -. curacao ~ and san Juan %.
To kiss pal.r'i A Co. with - passengers. malls
steamer New York CIV ,Rr, Bristol April $
and swansea -. o. James Arkel a. co. with
mds' Arr,,r ,1.- a, NE Bar AZ l2.22 m
steamer Mal'si' tBri. southampton and cher
hourg April ~ aud Queenstown p 20 the White
sengoi-. mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar at
steamer Iasus ,Rp Antna Arrii % and per
Wuda MAY > to Nanderson Il Son with Isl pas
stpgers aud md7e Passed In Quarantine ~
q 800.
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion - 60 with paa
sensers aond mdse Passed IN Quarantns AZ
Dds m.
steamer Millinocket san Juan Aprii -. MAYA
Sucr i. fonc" ~ and Falarlo p. TO \ II Bun
a 90. with sugar Arrived ~ the bar a. a.2o
y
steamer Huron. Jacksonville MAJ aud
Charleston >. ." thc CLYDE So 60 with passen-
gers and mdse Parsed In Quarantine At = II
steamer Francis ,Eu. Manaos Nprr T. Para
., ana barbados 2b 90 Hooth a TO- with =,
pa""nl'r7 mails and mdse Arrived a. The nar
Al b y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

the offer Of the 1nterborough unless II
should agree. as the BROOKLYN Rapid
Transit has done. to operate any future
extensions that the city might decide to
build. on terms to be laid down at the
present time. This was an advantage
which might not he much appreciated at
this time. he said. but would loom up
larger as time went on. II would mean
that the haSging that has been going on
over subway extension for the last
eighteen months would not have 10 be
repeated IN the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
UNITED WIRELESS SECRETS
Officials Refused to Answer
Questions, Saws Witness.

: man intrust3d with the preparation Of
glowing literature for a stock selling con
Germ had no right 10 question the accuracy
Of the statements furnished 10 him and
IN demanding an explanation committed an
act Of impertinence. This was the stand
taken yesterday 10y the officials Of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company. who
are on trial I'm the United States Circuit
Court Roland r. Respuss Of Chicago.
testified that he had been q selling agent
and later had taken charge OF the depart
ment ~ the United Wireless, where the
circulars were prepared IN December. lfa
he had asked Frank y. Butler. counsel and
director. who was responsible for the
statement in the cOmpany's litera ture that
the yearly receipts Of the United Wireless
amounted 70 $4,000
Nj Butler told me that my question
was impairment ssid Respuss and re-
fused IN answer"
Respuse also testified that Butler told
him christopher {. Wilson. president If
the United Wireless. was selling his own
stock. although II vas stated in the litera-
,ure ~ the company that the stock held
bv rs officers had been made non-trans
ferah bic
Arthur : Marks testified that from July
1905 10 December 1900. the following profits
had been delivered 10y the selling agency.
Frank <. Butler : & Boeart and c. G.
90 Ibraith. $S2l2 each, -. & Wilson. s,,1S7
and his son. r. J. Wilson. s1.125 The stock
sold lbs the agency to twonty-eight thou
sand persons had been made uon-transfer-
able. So as 10 prevent the flooding Of the
market and TO secure its control by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
LAW REQUIRES SPRINKLERs
Waldo S Fines Imposed on Pianomskers
Upheld in Court.

Justice Boylan. sitting in the lst District
Municipal Court yesterday. handed down q
decision in the test case of Waldo vs. John
Christman and Waldo vs. Winter A. 60.
The defendants. both piano manufacturers.
had failed 10 comply with Fire Depart
ment order 70 install automatic sprinklers
At the request ~ Commissioner Waldo
Assistant Corporation Counsel William i
Willard was assigned by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Steifel. In charge OF the
Bureau for the Recovery II Penalties. to-
the case The court holds that the require
meuts Of tho Fire Department are in com
pliance with law and orders the pa ment
~ 80 IS a penalty for failure to comply
in each case.
tommis Sioner Waldo regards the decision
as important. as the cases were undertaken
as tests with view 10 asCertaining
whether the Commissioner might enforce
the penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
TAINTED MONEY UP AGAIN
Wellesley Freshmen Want John ID.
Rockefeller Gift Returned

Wellesley. Mas. May "a petition Ia
the Wellesley College trustees 10 return to
John - Rockefeller the Sl5oW" presented
by him 10 the college several years ago for
q heating plant is being circulated by stu
dents. IL was learned to-day.
The petition was drawn up after warm
debate in a freshman class meeting, az
which II was voted To appoint a committee
10 frame the petition and circulate IL me
petition closes With the words
We. the undersigned. do not teel that
our college should rest under The shldoN
of this sils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
JEWELLER CAUSES ARREST
Accuses John Gundlach, Once
Notorious, of Grand Larceny.

John Gundlach. who said he was = nroker
living AZ "a. = East l25th street. and nbose
riciuro. tho police say. is in t1e Rogues
Gallery. was arrested last night h. petec-
tivee Enright and Giunta and locked ~ 'n
Police headquarters ON charge of crane
larceny
The complainant i- Moriiz Drucker. =
ieweIer. ~ 40 eoA Lexington avenue 10
alleges that last Nav D." sold diamond
rins 10 Gundlach for which the latter gave
him a check for 81 and a promlssorv note
for 81 The check Drucker maintains
turned out 10 be worthless. and De went 80
Magistrate Breeu. who gave him q warrant
calling for Gundlach's arrest
t;uudlacn achieved notorietN IN lHs
tbrough his connection with the band OF
men VINO were convicted Of sWindling Al
fred Nischer a manufacturer OF novelties
az 40. s2i Broadway. out or NF""'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
TO FORM JEWISH CONGREGATION.

Some Of the influential Hebrew residents
of Washington Heights met last evening In
the assembly Of the apartment house Just
across the street from Trinity Cemetery
Broadway and l53d street, 10 take prelimi-
nary steps in the organization of a Jewish
congregation on the Heights Rabbi Samuel
T. Greenfield. for twelve years head Of
Mount Zion Congregation in Harlem. pre-
sided Owing to the recent death Of Eli
Sobel who was one ~ the leading spirits
Of the movement. no definite action was
taken Another meeting viii he h'id IN the
same han next Thurgda! evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The tmeriks. reported a. ~ miles eat ~
SANDY Hool Al q 20 . m Yesterday, rs expected
to dock on SATURDAY. afternoon
IA Provence reported AZ 10 miles east ~
Sandy HOOK az no1n yesterday. 10 expected 20
cCck IN Saturdav forenoon
fhe ampaneno. reported as 2d5 miles east ~
sandy Hook al noon YESTERDAY, j. expected 10
dock this forenoon
The Lusitanil. reported as i"' miles east 81
SANDY Hook ~ . % m ys,ter' az, Is expected 20
dock thi- forenoon
Tie Cretic reported ~ 2os miles east or
sandy ilook 40 II ~ IN yesterday. is expected
o. dock this forenoon
The Ihnad.lpni, i.portst - LIS miles east
~ SANDY Hook - ~ 80 M on W edn"sda', H.
Dp'c'ed 90 doot on Satur a. afternoon
The lh'h deglt AprugI. reported aa J. 80, mlle6
cast Of ANDY Hook ai /. ~ a m yesterday. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

destination and steamer close i'm y Y. PM.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China (via
Ni,toriai-t nina ............ To dav. 20
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines tvia
Eictorls Empress 81, china May ;. $50
Hawaii via gan Francisco -Wilhe'-
nina ...-.-. ........... May s. s: 20
Japan. Corea china VITA Tacoma
Mesico Msru ...-..... ~. May :. $50
Philippines via san Francisco
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China.
Msnchuria .'.......................M MAY H. 6 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

You're safe inside a serge
In fact. a blue or black sergs
suit is almost indispensable to
the average man. ti
Economical. too, for an extra
pair of hannels worn with tie
coat makes practically another
suit in Summer.
Our serges are absolutely
fast color. VI
Smooth and unfinished texta
ures.
Half lined and full lined.
S1S to $40.
Light weight overcoats.
For cool days now.
For cool Summer evenings.
For cool days next Fall.
Going fishing tomorrow!
Or golfing!
Or anything else that's done
outdoors,
Our Outdoors Department
at the 34th Street Store IS ready
for YOU.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
q, at st
Warren st. 18th st. 34th S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

steamer Florizel tBD. Halifax April % and
St Johns. y r. May .. 10 Bo"rins - 10. with
~ passengers and mdse Arrived AT the Bar at
5:lj m. PASSED. in Sandy Hook AZ y M
Steamer Lusitania oBD, Liverpool April - and
Que 'ust0wn 20. 70 the Cunsrd Line with pas
senseEs. mails and mdse. sixteen miles east of
Fire Island at 80 m
Suez. May LowtheT Castle oSrb Hong Kong
etc for Boston and New York
W'ndau April 21-Fimreite (Norl. New York
Bristol. MAY 3-Chicago city ,Br). New York
Genoa. April 3o--Lombardia dtaD. New York
steamer Nasar 'Rr,. Bueuos Ayres April :.
MonteviGeo .. Rio do Jarelro "a and Barbados %.
% BuSk & Danes With passengers. mails and
mdse or the Highlands at 9lo p M
sandy Hook. y. May !. $50 p m-Wind
south. light breeze, clear. light
steamer Paloma cuban Cardenas etc. to the
" nSon IS Line. with sugar Anchored IN quar-
antiro 9:ij m
steamer Cretc 'Br. Genoa April H. Naples
- and Ponta Desada IS 10 the White Star
Line. with passengers and mise. South Of Fire
Island az lo45 u m
steamer Haakon VII Nor. Guantanamo April
70 ~ the Munson IS Line with sugar. Ar
rived AZ the Bar a 30 p NJ
Steane Iolando III Giorsio Nor. Pear la
scon. 70 the Atlantic Fruit co. with passengers
and fruit on the Bar AZ lo:45 y
steamer Nasari tRr. Buenos Ayres psssed IN
sandy Hook o:2o y m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.

exr4cted to dock on SUNDAY evening or Monda'
forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
SAILED

steamers G. Tietgen Dam. Copenhagen. II
diana utan. Naples. Mexico Havana Aln,iran,.
tBr. Kingston. Drowning Olga dam. phiiadel-
phia o'eaua Ger. bermuda Madison Norfolk
and newport News, Algonquin. Brunsvck. ~
orie1tc. Galveston. city 81 Columbus Savannah
Baron Mimic ,Rr'. shanghai. Hushenden 1Bn.
Natal. i.a Lorraine tFr. Havre. George Wash
ington 'Gen. Bremen: Scharzfels Ger. Por,
said. paWnes. philai~phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

MpNbN1, MAJ
,oppenlme Pmariho. RDWI II ~ a m 90
Mo ode Brunswick Mallory 90 J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRINI,I


Ha,re. MAJ :. II ma Sa,oi. tFn NAM
York - ~"
Gibraltar. MAY i-Moltke Ger N.c yor, 10
Azers. Naples and Genoa '''
London. MAY 4-Nictorian ,BrD. New York
Fayal May Alice hu''. New York for \,
Pies. "
Malta MAJ pundss ,Br. New York for
Yokohama TUT
Port Natal. Nav tKnight Companion m,
New York Via Norfolk for Shanghai '''
Gibraltar, MAJ Invercl,de tnr,. Nsw yo,L
for Hoso
ITO dc Janeiro April g Kils,th ,Rn Nan.
York. Ma, . African Prince tRr, from s,p
tos Tor New York.
Rowden. MAY =. 7 IN Allegheny Ger. New
York
Shields. May Burgermelster Petersen ,Gsr.
New York. Paula (Gerl New York WIZ
Barbados. May , Magdalcns ,Rr, from N.,.
York Via Kingston. colon. etc. for Southamp
ton
Hun. May Rinaldo ,Rr New York
Port said. MAY t-karema tRrl fron, Calcium,
and Colombo for Boston and Nev yort
Savona. April - -tlearteld 1Rr, New yorL
- Vincent. = V NAV Miniro ,Gr, from Ne,,
York tor Melbourne wv
81 Iucia. Nav Camphin tRr,. from Pus,o.
Ayres for New York
Hueya. Nay 4" Lord Antrim ,3n Ne,, yorL
calcutta. MAY Queen Mary (Brl. Boston and
New Work.
London. MAY Minnetonka tRr, New York
Queenstown, MAY Adriatic tRrl from South
amp,on and Cherbourg for New York
PASSED
| Lizard. Ma! S-Ocean Dutch Neu York 10,
Ghent. tenesee ,Hr. New Work for 7 ordo,
an u, ndam putchl New York Tor Bou
faFsll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

Lizard Ma! %-pcean Dutch Nev York for
thent tencsee tRr. New Nork for Tordo,
ith R'ndam ,uutch,. New York for Bou
losne and Rotterdam.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
SANITATION EXPERTS COMING IN AUTO FROM
new YORK To TEACH US IN HONOLULU

NEW YORK, April is. - Twice
across the American continent by auto.
mobile, with five side trips from each
of forty cities, totaling a mileage
greater than the circumference of the
earth, is a tour that Will be made by
B. o. Tilden, president of the Amer
lean Sanitary Works, starting next
Wednesday from Fifty-seventh street,
near Broadway, New York. Tilden,
with several associates, win conduct a
national educational campaign in the
interest of sanitation. He has pur-
chased a fifty horsepower Stoddard.
Dayton automobile with special equip
ment and will be on the road continu-
Ously for eight months, travelling more
than $4,000 miles.
The trip viii not only cover the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

Dan J. Kcefc. commissioner general Of
immigration al washingion, who vis-
tied Honoinin last year when Russian
immigration was In the experimental
stages and who since bic return 20 the
mainland has used the usual union labor
arguments that Hawaii's plantation in.
tercEts pay slave wages to the white
immigrant laborcrs on the sugar estates,
has written 10 local officials both fed
cral and territorial denying that no
favors in any sense or degree, the inn
portation Of Chinese into Hawaii to
work upon the sugar plantations.
Furthermore, he states positively that
he would certainly not favor throwing
down the bars to Chinese to enter IL,
waii, or other parts Of the United
States, claiming that Hawaii should be
treated only as is every other part Of
the Union. He writes:
"The temerity OF whoever is respon-
sible for circulating the report that I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
IMMIGRANT SHED
FOR TERRITORY
BOARD BELIEVES ONE TO BE A
STEP TOWARD THE PROPER
ECONOMY.
(From Wednesday, 5 Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Is Advertiser)
Plans for the establishment of per-
manent receiving station for immi-
grants brought into the Islands from
foreign countries under the auspices Of
the territorial department of immigra-
ton were submitted to the board at its
organization meeting yesterday and
were favorably commented upon. The
plan is to establish such a station,
where immigrants after being passed
through the federal immigration station
may be given shelter until they have
received assignments through the de-
partment of immigration for work.
DR.. Victor Clark, who was yesterday
created commissioner of immigration
by the board, is quite favorable to this
project, believing that in the long run
it win prove source of economy not
only to the board but the Territory.
Doctor Clark calls attention to the
present system, where immigrants have
to be sheltered in ramshackle wharf,
where there are the barest of necessary
sanitary arrangements. Should the
immigrants require quarantinlng the rS-
ceiving station could be utilized for
this purpose and another source of ex-
pense would be eliminated.
The board also authorized the COM
missioner to instruct A. j. Campbell,
now in Europe, to investigate the op-
portunities for a steamship hne from
England to Vancouver, via Magellan
and Honolulu, SO that immigrants re.
cruited in Europe could be brought
here frequently and not necessarily in
such large numbers as arrived on the
Orteric.
1t was reported to the board that the
immigrants arriving on the OrteriC
promised to be the best agricultural
laborers of any brought here in severa
years.
Doctor Clark was also instructed tC
formulate plans for marketing dc
partment of the board, as well as PLAN
for a regular system of statistica
records. The marketing proposition
doomed large In the discussion at thu
first board meeting, but the detail
were left to Doctor Clark to work ont
The board after creating Docto
Clark as commissioner also appointe'
r. A. Kearns as secretary, the boar
fixing the salaries Of the two Officers
although there is no change in the sal
aries as now drawn. Richard lvers wa
appointed president OF the board.
Those present at the meeting wer
I. President Ivers, Fred L. Waldron, Johi
{, Garden and A. L. G. Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
CHINESE FOR HAWAII! N0THING 10ING,
SAYS IMMIGRlTI0N COMMISSIONER EEEFE

favor partially abrogatine the Chinese
excluuiUn laws insofar aa iho Territory
81 fiavsii ia concerned. must be cx.
trcmeiy amusing 10 those who knew my
views
"My position with respect 10 the
importance Of AmericanirinF the Islands
and bringing the standard Of wages
more nearly into agreement with those
existing on the mainland, think, b.
been well defined. and IL Of too positive
a character TO permit Of The circulation
Of a report Of the nature you describe
otherwise than as deliberate misrepre.
sentation.
"'It seems 70 me that Il would be ut.
terly impraeticable, even II legal, "a
hold the Asiatics on the plantationB
once they were admitted.
"It Is true that / have advocated
certain changes in the Chinese Exelu
sion laws, but / have never entertained
or expressed the view that the laws
should be determined or enforced diff
ferently in Hawaii from what they are
on the mainlaid.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
BRINCEERHOFF WILL
FILED IN BOSTON

BOSTON, April 2l.-The win Of the
Gate DIR. Walter Ramsey BrinkerhOif, a
young Harvard professor, whose bride
Of a year died while he Fas studying
leprosy in Hawaii, leaves his estate to
his son, a minor. If the son does not
survive, two.ffths Of the property will
20 to Harvard 10 found q memorial for
the wife Of tho deceased, the income 10
be spent for scientific research upon
the estate Is raid 70 bo large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

United States, but win include the Ha.
waiian Islands, British Columbia and q
large part of eastern Canada. In ajdi-
tion, the coasts Of the Atlantic and Pa
cifc oceans will be skirted for a consid-
erable distance to take in the larger
seaports.
On each trip across tht continent new
routes will be mapped out. The out
going trip will take central course,
while the return, via Vancouver, win
neeessitate the laying Of a new trail
over the Cascade range, the Blue Nom
tains of Oregon, the Occur d'Alene
Mountains and the Rockies, into south
ern Montana. In this way the santa
tion experts win render an invaluable
service to the cause Of good roads by
gathering road information and path
finding. They VIII fly the pennant OF
the Automobile Club Of America and
make their data available to its tour
ing bureau.