davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
N. Y. U. TO SEE IT'S NEW HEAD
Dr.. Brown Will Make a Tour Of the
Various Schools Tomorrow.

Dr. Elmer =. Brown New York Univer-
sitys chancellor-elect, will make MS initial
appearance in this city since his election
this evening - attend a dinner 10 be
given by the council of the university at
the Metropolitan Club.
Dr. Brown will go 70 the various schools
n the university with Or. John Henry
MacCracken, the acting chancellor to-
morrow. visiting the undergraduate schools
at University Heights IN the morning and
then going TO the medical and law
schools and the schools Of commerce, peda-
gogv and graduate work at Washington
Square
The chancellor Will attend chape
al University Heights. and there, "a AZ the
other points Of the tour Of observation, he
will De presented 70 the professors ana
students. but is not expected 20 make any
formal speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
1900 GET EIGHT-HoUR DAY
State Board Of Arbitration Settles
Machinists Strike.

The mschinists employed BY the c. z.
sphtdorf Company, Walton avenue and
i5sth street, Manufacturers Of nagnetos
sno automobile supplies. one thousand In
nunber who struck with me other mem
hers of District Nc. Is Of the International
Association Of Machiuists for tho eight
hour workday. viii return to work to-day
rrae- an agreement signed Yesterday by
which the eiEht-hou- workday begins on
June
The eiFht-hour vorkday will be extended
c. trat date also 20 the FIVE hundred tool
~skers. special mechanics. brass workers
ard others employed ~ The firm.
The settlement was the result OF confer
-nces brought about through representa-
tives Of me State Board OF Arbitration II
vas signed on behalf Of the frm by John
splItdorf and on behalf Of the mschinl.ts
by J Kempler. vice-president Of the In
ternat.cnsl Associs ton Of Mschinists and
NJ Nevland, deleCst. u District No 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
HAvEMEYERS KEEP VIOLIN
Federal Suit Thrown Out by Court
Under Statute Of Limitations.

Tie Havemeyer heirs may keep the Strad-
ivar.us violin which the government tried
20 have declared forfeited on the ground
that - mad been struggled into the coun-
try. This was the decision handed down
vester,lay by Judge Holt In the United
states District Court. who dismissed the
governments suit on the ground that the
action was barred by the statute Of Ilml-
tations.
The Srradivarius VAS bought by II. q.
ftavemeve~ I'm 1908 M London, and Hart
4 Son. from whom It vas purchased. had
IN. violin brought 70 this country hy
steamship Officer vho delivered il 80 Mr..
rtsvorr.v.r i'm january. 1910. in tho Hotel
=, ,,,arsef Boston customs ofhctslS got
lrowledge Of tho violin through the Have
never Will and the government broush
suit FOR its forfeiture. 4
In disnissiug the suit Judge hOU sald
3. ,vo. understood when tho Violin Was
bought that 10 should he delivered IN New
YORK or Boston free ~ all further charges
tta added that no attempt was MADE 10
concnal the violin. a. the instrument va
, SCI va puptc concerts and was AWAY t'''
u tho IIayemeyer drawing room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
SEEK BODY IN HOMES RUIN
Woman SQUAD Farmers Neigh
bors Suspect Murder and Arson.

Nyack. -. Y. May s.-Miss Bertha
Rohn Is supposed TO be dead in the ruin.
Of her home at Viola. Rockland County,
which was burned TO the ground az noon
yesterday. Whether she was overcome
By the smoke. or whether she was robbed
and the building fired. II something that
Is causing much speculation among her
neighbors. and the entire countryside Is
in a fernent OF excitement.
Miss Rohn has managed large souah
farm several years. employing two men.
One, who occupied the house last winter
during her absence in New York. e.
pressed desire TO go away Sunday. and
Miss Rohn came UP 70 the farm to re-
main until his return. He went at II
o'clock.
An hour later Isaiah Youmans. who oc-
cupies q small building three hundred
yards from the farmhouse. saw fire In
the second story. He ran to the house
end then called several neighbors. but
the supply of water on the place was In
adequate. and they We're unable TO cope
with the blaze.
Youmans said he saw Miss Rohn ten
minutes before he discovered the fire.
She was on the back porch, and he no
ticed that she went into the house. That
was the last seen Of her. Men worked all
night In the ruins searching for Miss
Rohn's body. but the heat was intense
end they were unsuccessful. The search
is being continued to-day.
II Is the general belief that Miss Rom
met with foul play. she was known 10
have large sums Of money on her person
AT all times. Persons who know her say
she was a capable business woman not
BIT timid. and that smoke and nre
would not have caused her 10 become
,nd,,lv alarmed or be overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
WOMEN TO INVADE CAPITOL
Four Organizations Go To day
More Men Join Cause.

Max Eastman, secretary 81 The Mems
League for Woman Suffrage. sailed for
Europe on Saturday. so he doesn't know
vet how much the league benefited by the
big suffrage parade.
Applications for membership r. IT'S rlukn
poured in yesterday 10 the extent OF .
dozen or more. and next years parade. IL
Is said, will show many more than the
eighty men who marched this time II VIII
probably show double the number OF uoro-
on. Many Of those who merely looked on
SATURDAY went 10 one or another OF the
suffrage headquarter. yesterday 20 say
how they regret they didn't march.
Four womens organizations will Dc rep
resented in the procession that will sp-
proach the Legislature to-day-the Wcinans
Political Union. the Equal Franchise
League. the Woman Suffrage party and the
New York State Woman Suffrage Associa
ton
Mrs Harriot stanton Blatch anG Miss
Alberta Hin went 10 Albany YESTERDAY az
en- advance guard. The remaining dele
gates will take the Empire state Express
At $50 o'clock this morning. In one group
will be five members of the family o, ,he
late Robert O. Ingersoli-Mrs. lngersoh'
Mrs Yalston Brown and Miss Maude IN
gersoll. his daughters; Miss Brown, MS
graz ddauGhter. and Mrs. 4. Farrell. MIS-
Ingersovs sister.
Other women who will 20 10 Albany are
Mrs John Winters Brannan, Mrs Jonn
Rogers. ir. and Miss Caroline Lexow' rep
resenting the Womans Political Union. and
Mrs James Lees I.aidsw and Mrs. WIN
tLrop. from the Woman Suffrage party.
! Numbers o, Albany women are to meet
the visitors a. the station aud accompany
them In the march 20 the Capitol. the
/ sufrragists bear some OF the more strikins
Of the banners they carried on Ssturdar
! The one 20 head the line bears the verse;
Forward out o, darkness. forward into
} light"
Mrs. Blatch and her allies intend 20 see
as many ~ the legislators individually as
thev can between arriving at the Capitol
and the opening Of the Joint hearing OF ths
Judiciary committees OF the Senate AND the
Assembly, at p. m. which they VIII at
tend They will present the committees
with the resolutions adopted on SATURDAY
ar Union Square, Directing 70 the Legs
llature's diatorv tactics I'm regard 70 TIE
suffrage bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
W s. REYBURN A CANDIDATE
Philadelphia Mayors Son Nominated
for Congress.

Philadelphia. NAV S.-The Republican
leaders of the 9Th Ward. comprising the
90 Congress District in this city. met to-
day and nominated william ;. Reyburn.
con 81 Mayor Reyburn. as candidate Tor
Congress. 70 I'll the Unexpired term ~ me
late Joel Cook The nomination was later
istih~d by the full city committee Inc
special election viii be held on MAJ -.
Reyburn Is tventy-eight years ola. ana
Is serving his second term tn the state
House Of Representatives. The Democratic
candidate is Henry Baur. young lawyer
still In his tpenties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
HOFFSTOT TRIAL BEGUN
Jury Locked Up Under Guard for
the Night.

Pittsburg May s-Frank n. Honstot' OF
New York. banker and steel car manu-
facturer. charged with bribery In connec'
ton with the selection Of banks as CITY
depositories, was placed on trial to-day
after two years ighting the jurisdiction
OF Allegheny County courts. AS soon a.
Il Jury had been selected the taking OF eVi-
dence was begun before Judge John "a
Haymaker. in Criminal Court. and wren
adjournment was taken for the night the
Jury was locked up under guard. Inc
case will be resumed tomorrow.
Dr. Z. r Walters, director of the De-
nar+Dent OF Health and formerly select
councilman. who is charged with accept
Ing 5000 as bribe in connection with
the bank ordinance. was also put on trial
to-day. Late In the afternoon the case
went to the jury. which was locked up FOR
the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
B. & O. sHoPMEN WALK OUT
Quitting Of More Men Marks Second
Week Of P r. r. Strike.

Pittsburg. May S.-Tvo hundred and
twenty shopmen employed by the Balti'
more & Ohio Railroad Company at Glen
wood. struck to-day. as the result Of q long
dispute over piece work and also the dis
charge OF tho master mechanic, which was
followed by four foremen quitting last sat
urdav This trouble is independent ~ he
PENNSYLVANIA shipments strike.
The second week q the latter strike
opened to-day. when one hundret more
mon left the Ormsby shops. one hundred
men quit work AZ Thompson on the Mo-
nongahela branch Of the Pittshurs diri-
son: nearly TWO hundred men quit work
at the Pine Creek and Heirs Island SHOPS
on the West Penn branch. forty car IN
spectors al the Union Station here Joined
the strikers, and sixty machinists and car
repairmen quit al the goth street shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MARTIN HERMAE'S ESTATE
VII Leaves $4,000 10 Charity and the
Rest 10 Relatives.

Charitable requests aggregatins $4,000
sre MADE in the win Of Martin Herman
vhich was filed yesterday in the sur
rogstes Once. Mr.. Herman died on April
70. leaving large estate, most Of which
viii so "a relatives.
The public requests are. Pacific Hebrew
orphan Asylum. Sar Francisco. 81 600,
Home for Aged ana Inflrn Hebrews. $1,000;
Montefore Home. 5000. Mount Sinai Hos
p!rsl, 5000 Hebrew Orphan Asylum, $1,000.
and Beth Israel Hospital $1,000
Alexander Herman. a brother. will re-
csive $4,000 and the residue Of the estate.
Mrs Fannie Seehman sister. will receive
the iife income from $4,000 -Four nephews
are benehciarics 20 tic extent Of 1000
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
DR.. OSWALD REEFS ARRIVED

Dr. Oswald Rees. inventor ~ the CUB
marine lifesavng helmet arrived here yes-
terday on the White Star liner Celtic from
Liverpool on his way 10 Bsrmuca Ills
device is in use on every ship I'm the British
navy By the use of the Res Leimef -
sailor can draw upon a supply * oxygen
that will keep him alive FOR quite while.
The helmet also is equipped with sufficient
gaseous matter 70 keep the sailor afoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
SOLD LIQUOR TO M1DDIEs
Woman Proprietor of Annapolis Hotel
Convicted.

Annapolis MAJ Son the testimony or
e number Of midshipmen, Miss Elizabeth
ID. JesSup manager Of Carvel Hall. a fash
ionable hotel Of Annapolis was found
guilty to-day on three indictments. chars-
ing the sale Of liquor 70 minors. they being
rnidshipmen There was an acauit'ai ~
another case. -Four remain 20 be tried.
Judge Brashears Overruled the conten-
ton Of the defence that officers or en-
ployes Of the Security Land Company Of
New Jersey owners Of the hotel were re-
sronsible for violations Of the Law, holding
that the responsibility was with Miss JeS-
SUD. who applied for the license II was
conceded that Miss Jessup had no direct
connection With the illegal sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
WILL CONFER ON CHARITIES.

RI. secoud New York CITY Conference 81
,,sri,,es and Correction viii hold IT, first
session this evening IN the collegiate ana
Polytechnic institute Han 80 F" Livingston
street, BROOKLYN. and VII! continue to-mor-
row with meetings IN III" United Charities
Etii6ing and Oh Thursday at the Home for
ronvaiescent children Of the 'hiidren's Aid
so.iatv at Chappaqua, Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MU9TAGH JURY DlSAGREES.

The jury In the Supreme Court thai had
been sitting in the proceeding 10 determine
me sanity Of Mrs. Sarah Alice Murtaugh.
n well known sufrragette, disagreed yes,er-
dsy. and d new trial will have 70 b. held
on June o. Mrs. Murtaugh in the mean
time viii remain iL ule State Hospital for
ths Insane on Wards Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
nlpuTHERiA IN FRIeNpLess HOME

Ooins 10 the Development ~ case Of
diphtheria in the Home FOR the 'riendless.
al No q36 Woodycresi avenue. the seventy
seventh annual meeting Of the society will
be held IN the chapel Of the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church on "Wednesday at n
o'clork instead of in the home as planned
on account OF This change tine luncheon
and afternoon exercises IA the home have
been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
TAFT TO VISIT NEWARK.

,rraNgements have been completed for
49,. ,,sit Of President Taft 20 Newark On
saturday. when he will be- The guest OF st
- + .odee of Ma-ons 80 tho 10th ami
versarv of the lodg" PREVIOUS =" the din
ner In the auditorium. at "hirh mo Presi-
don't will speak. reception Will be given
TOR him nt the home of former Governor
FRANKLIN Murphy. .n BROAD street Tho
,tresident will arrive I'm Newark shortly be-
,,rs 1 o'clock I'm the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Restrictions on Purchase OF
Young Horses for the Army.
From Tn. Triban. Bureau. J

washington nAN :.
DICKINSON INDIGNANT The War
Department has made spirited rsjoinder
10 the Controller Of the Tressurys decision
which appears 10 place restrictions upon
the army qUartermasters in the purchase
OF young horses. The question came W
on the disallowance Of certain payments
which had been made by the army officer
In charge OF the remount station at Fort
Reno. Okla, who. under authority OF the
ouartermaster general started large
farm on the military reservation there with
the idea OF raising forage for the horses
acquired for training for the military SER
vice.
The Controller held that the law did not
permit the use OF army appropria tons in
the purchase OF seed and farm implements.
II was A part Of the plan Of economical adj
ministration that the remount depot., those
now located az Fort Reno and Fort Keogh.
Mont and the one 20 he established near
Front ROYAL Va. should have farms 20
raise forage, which could thus he obtained
at considerably less cost 10 the government
than when the material was purchased I'M
der contract. Incidentally the Controller
decided that there was no authority 10
purchase young horses and that the law
permitted only the acquisition Of borses
which were in readiness for service in the
mounted arms
In the protest which has beer sent 20 the
Treasury Department by the Secretary or
War il Is asserted that II cost less %
purchase the young horses and train them
il forage could be raised, instead OF bought
by contract. than II older horses were
bought. Besides. the young horses are
more suitable and last longer and render
better service. They increase the efficiency
of cavalry and field artillery The Con-
troler. on the other hand insists that the
law must be changed. otherwise there VIII
be all sorts OF advantages taken or the
War Departments construction Of the ex-
tsting statutes The Controller SAYS that II
farms may be conducted out OF the FUNDS
appropriated for army animals II would
be possible TO build foundries for the manu-
facture of stoves issued 10 the military es-
Enlistment II the Controller refuses 70
amend his decision the Secretary Of War
will request Congress so to change the la"
as 10 permit the qusrtermasters 10 ouy
these young horses, some OF which nave
recently been acquired Of dealers In west
err and Northern New York.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
EVER HAVE 1T?
II You Have, the Statement of This
Mankato Citizen viii

II You Have, the Statement of This
Mankato Citizen VIII
Interest You.
Ever have a "low-down" pain in
the back?
In the small" right over the hips?
That's the home of backache.
It's caused by sick kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Mankato people endorse this. Read
case of it:
Mrs. o. M. Ward, 1873 Owatonna
st. Mankato, Mimi, says: 81 have
unlimited faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills and / have never heard of their
failing to give entire satisfaction.
Fifteen years ago, when living in
ST. Paul, l suffered from pains in my
back. l was subject to distressing
headaches and my kidneys were
weak and disorder. At that time,
| used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
improved my condition, in every way.
| have occasionally taken this medi-
cine since then, getting my supply
at Thro's Drug Store and it has
acted so effectively that l willingly
give it my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
and take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

there were four contestants from
each class. The events were all
burlesque, and the relay race par
ticularly caused great deal OF
merriment. In the relay race each
contestant of the first relay was
given a large cracker to eat. AS
the first set finished the next set
were given crackers. The seniors
were winners of the meet, having
the largest number of points. Prizes
were given to the individual win
ners and also to the seniors. Mr..
ed the prizes.
After the games. ice cream and
cake were served. The evening was
an entire success and the students
enjoyed themselves immensely.
The eighth grade served a sup
per in the new dining hall at seven
o'clock. Besides the members of
their division and the teachers,
Miss Jennings and Miss Brewster
of the domestic science department
anu hloo lCICHClS wiz
was the history teacher, were pres
ent. The supper was typical
Halloween meal, pumpkin pie and
doughnuts figuring prominently in
the menu. Covers were laid for for
ty. After the supper games were
played in the main corridor of the
old building until about ten o'clock.
The hall was decorated in Hal
lowe'en colors. Jack-o'lanterns were
conspicuous and witches were every
where seen. AS the guests entered
they were met by ghost and were
told to walk up the stairs back
ward. Fortunes were told by the
witches. The party also was an en-
tire success and the teachers and
pupils enjoyed it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
From Saturdays Daily.
Pretty Event at High School.

Pretty Event at ni9h Scnooi.
Two parties were held at the high
school last evening, the nigh school
students were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sperry and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
by and the high school faculty,
and division of the eighth grade
held a party for their division.
The high school party was held
in the new building and about 300
students were present. Besides the
faculty and students, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. d. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scherer were there. The
guests were first entertained with
Mrs. Jarley's wax works. The wax
figures were wheeled in and the
whole affair was highly amusing.
Following this an indoor track meet
was held. There were six events,
100 yard dash, shot put, hammer
throw, hurdle race, discus throw and
relay race. Each class had one
contestant for each of these events
except the relay race, and for that
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
CHAS. f. MAILMAN
Local Representative
400 West Front Stree

w. Cady of Mankato was a guest
at the home of her son, j. B. Head,
from Friday till Tuesday. :.
Miss Hazel Hannah, who had been
visiting her grandparents at Mankato,
returned home Monday.
Elysian Enterprise: w. B. Da-
vies was down from Mankato Sat
urday to close his cottage at the
lake for the winter He tells us
that several other ManKato parties
are planning on putting up cottages
at Lake Francis next summer.
William Willett, who formerly re-
sided near Mankato, was in the city
this morning renewing former ac-
qauintances, before going to Blue
Earth where he will visit his uncle.
Mr.. Willett now lives at Sturgis, S.
D., where he has proved up on a
claim. He says conditions near Stur-
gis are good this fall.
Heron Lake News: P. w. Moore
arrived from Montana Tuesday,
looking brown and handsome as a
bronco He will remain here several
weeks. He has a bunch of horses
to dispose Of Mr.. Moore will go
to st. Paul next week to attend the
wedding of Miss Ella Clapp to Dr.
Adams of Washington.
Congressman w. S. Hammond de-
parted today for his home at ST..
James, after spending the week here
as attorney in cases that were tried
in the United States court. Mr..
Hammond reiterates statement
made some time ago that he will
not be candidate for the nomina-
ton for governor on the democratic
ticket.
St. Peter Herald: T. Roebke Of
Mankato came to st. Peter last
Monday and disposed of his bakery
property on the avenue to William
Hathaway. The latter will take pos
session November 16 and will con-
duct the bakery in the future. Mr..
Hathaway, the new proprietor, is
brother of Charles Hathaway, who
has been in the employ of A. G. Gel
haye.
Hon. William Hall of Sterling was
in Mankato today. He is making
preparations to move to st. Cloud,
Fla, where he will engage in the
real estate business. Mr.. Hall will
not go south alone. He will be mar
ried to an estimable lady of Sterling
in a few days. Last Tuesday an
auction was held at Mr. Halls place
and $4,000 was realized. OF this
amount all but $500 was paid in
cash, which is evidence that the
farmers of Blue Earth county are
possessed of ready money. This
evening Mr.. Hall will be given a
reception at the Sterling town hall
by his friends and neighbors.
LIE Sueur Center Leader: N. R..
Lund, who is connected with the
dairy and pure food bureau, was in
this part of the country last Monday
inspecting some creameries, remote
from this village. He informed us
that he inspected the one located
here a short time ago. and found
it in first class condition which fact
he said, was due to the qualifica-
tions of Mr.. Snyder, the man in
charge. Alexander Bashaw,
who has the contract for the con-
crete work on the new county Jail
and sheriff's residence, informed us
that, with good weather he will be
able to finish the work in about
three weeks. He left Saturday after
noon for Mankato, to remain over
Sunday with his family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
STATE OF OHIO. City of Toledo Luz

STATE OF, OHIO. City Of Toledo. Luz
cas- County.-ss
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J..
Cheney Co.. doing business as sss in 1.-THE the
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day of Deem
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for const'
patton
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
Learn The Automobile Business.

Start now. Prepare for the many
spring openings during the winter
months. There is always a great de-
mand for the right kind of young
men. Automobile factories working
day and night to fill their orders.
Continuous classes and Practical
Shop Work Write for Free Catalog.
Milwaukee Automobile School, 266-27
ST. Milwaukee, Wis.