davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
WOULD STOP SALE OF GAME
Dr. Hornaday Favors Plan, and
$50 Sportsmen Agree.
II, TeIcgrar- - Tho Trlbune /

Albany. March ~ The proposition OF
preventing absolutely and forever the sale
and traficking IN game in this state was
discussed today az the conference between
sportsmen and Thomas Mott Osborne. For
est, Fish and Game Commissioner Il was
presented by Or William r. Hornaday. di-
rector of the Bronx Geological Park. and
is provided for in d bill just introduced b.
Senator Howard r. Bayne. Or Hornaday
saws that the proposition has been Endorsed
by forty different organizations. and when
a vote on it was called for by Commits
sioner Osborne every one OF the two hun
dred and dfty sportsmen present raised his
hand. No one responded when the opposi-
ton was called for.
We must decide now" said DIT Horna-
day. whether We will leave 10 posterity
Fameless continent At present game Is
fast disappearing While deer are holding
their own. there is hut a miserable remnant
in this state of f.athered game, with the
exception of ducks. and ducks, although
they respond quickly 20 any sort Of protec-
ton. are continually decreasing. 7 esu-
mate that 20 per cent Of the birds killed
are for market purposes. and believe that
the decrease would be stopped If the hunt
ing Of birds was left 10 those who pursue
10 only as sport
Another subject discussed was whether Or
not the old method Of bounding deer shall
10 permitted iu this state a large contin-
gent from the northern counties. including
Isaiah Perkins. Of Mason Lick, Hamilton
Corntv. and Judge Bore Of flattsburs.
advocated the practice. declaring That the
present protective methods we're not neces-
sary. They were opposed by Or Horna-
dav. Andrew -. Meloy. president OF the
New York State Association Of Sportsmen
clubs: Marshall Mclean, Of New York and
others
Many of the sportsmen present favored
an extension Of the deer season from Oc-
tober 81 to November 10 and TO limit tie
killing 10 bucks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
HUNT FOR MISSING WOMAN
Grew of Steamship Unable to
Give Assistance.

The steamship Monroe, OF IN. Ola Do
n,inion Line arrived here yesterday nom
Norfolk. but neither the captain nor mo
steva rds could throw any light on the n7ys-
terious disappearance on the soutnoounu
trim Of Miss Florence NJ. Warwick, OF Ne"
Haven who was a passenger.
Miss Warwick left this city on 1uesdhy
afternoon on her way 20 Richmond, Va. 10
visit her brother, Abraham Warwick Dep
nv collector Of Internal Revenue at tnat
city. When the Monroe arrived az Norfolk
Miss Warwick's baggage was transterTeu
from the steamer 10 the pier. but she ala
not take 1t away.
From letters I'm her bag the officials Or
The line learned that she was on her ~ay
10 her brothers house at Richmond. ana
they communicated with him on me roi-
lowing evening. Captain Catherine ssih
tho Monroe shipped some heavy seas on
Wednesday morning. and ~ is possible tna'
Miss Warwick was washed over into IN,
sea
4 representative OF the Old Dominion
Inc AZ Norfolk has made search ot the
mort for the missing woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
BRYAN ON SENAT0RSHIP
Nebraskan Favors Majority Rule
Outside of New York.

William Jennings Bryan. VINO was I'D '".
e,-v Yesterday 20 speak a. the dinner OF
the Twilight Club. spent half an hour with
MAYOR Gaynor IN the City Han IN the
afternoon That they talked about the
moss that the New York state Democracy
has got into over the election Of a United
states Senator IS about as certain as any
thing could be. but when he came out Ny
BRYAN smiled broadly and said:
r came here simply % make a social
call You see 7 have studied New YORK
ettquette. and Z believe chat is what you
call ir whenever one man goes 10 see an
otter'
Mr. Bryan hasn't 20, any too much love
f.r William +. Sheehan. bat he skilfully
avoided being drawn into making any d.
rect statement on the situation in Albany.
Did YOU talk about the senatorship?'
M- BRYAN was asked
"Oh my said he. throwing UP his hands
SRI a gesture depicting despair. Il believe
they are fighting for majority rule, aren't
they
Are you IN favor Of majority rule?"
Vow. you are trying 10 put me on rec
ord believe you viii ind an answer 10
that question in my speeches.
"yov have always been in favor Of IT."
"Weu 7 am In favor Of majority rule in
every place outside Of Nsw York
Although be was IN the city all day Mr..
BRYAN said that his call upon the Mayor
was tae only one OF public interest He
visited his publishers and called on sew
eral personal friends While in the city
be- IS the guest 81 DR. John ". Cox, for
merry assistant treasurer OF the Democratic
Nsrona committee, at No Il East 3Sth
street Tonight he IS 10 speak in one Of
he Philadelphia suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
WEEKEND REST AT ALBANY
Only 81 Legislators Ballot for
Senator-Party Leaders Away.


Albany. March l0-The smoke Of battle
has again cleared away, and Albany is
quietly enjoying its week end rest from
the senatorship deadlock skirmishing With
all the party leaders and prominent men,
bers Of the Legislature away, there is now
little gossip here concerning the situation.
Democratic members who We're in attend
ance at the session to-day declared that
they did not expect q change until the
caucus members were released by William
T. SheehaH.
Only twenty-one members were present
10 vote al the monday meeting for Sen
ator. most Of the others having paired I'M
I'll Tuesday. when il is expected that nearly
the entire membership Will be- present.
Senator F1ero presided at to-day's meet
Ing and when the vote was over he an
nounced IN a loud voice: 1T appears very
clearly that United States Senator has
not been elected"
The forty-hfth Joint ballot for United
states Senator, taken to-day, follows.
Democrats Sheehan. =. LittIeton. .. O'Brien.
!. Glynn I sulzer. ]. Hopper. ]. Carlisle. T.
Rcpublcan-Depew. 4
Total vote cast. 81 40 quorum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
CHANLER FAvoRS INQUIRIES
Wants Distribution Of Population and
Tenement Manufacturing Investigated

Albany March 1O-Assemblymau Chan
Ter has introduced a bin creating a COM
mission of sixteen TO inquire into the ques-
ton Of distribution Of population through
out the state and 10 make recommendations
to the next Legislature. The commission Is
10 consist Of three Senators, four Assem-
blymen. four persons 20 be appointed by
the Governor and the State Commissioner
Of Agriculture Commissioner Of Education,
Commissioner Of Labor, Commissioner Of
Health and Secretary Of the State Board
of Charities They are 10 serve without
compensation. The bin carries an appro-
priauon Of $500.
Another bin by Mr. Chanler provides for
the appointment Of a commission OF three
Senators four AsSemb.ymen and four per
.ons ~ be appointed by the Governor TO
investigate tho extent. conditions and re-
.ults of manufacturing IN tenement houses
tiroue bout the state The commission Is
IN report 10 the Legislature next year.
Assemblvmal Gray to-day introduced the
biii NM In last year by Assemblyman Per
kins 10 prohibit the publication of betths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
WALKER WEEPS ON STAND
Tells His Side of Case in Newport
Divorce Trial.


Newport T. T.. March lo.-The only pa
thetic note which has been heard in the
long story Of family discord between civil
Engineer James ". q. Walker, L. 5. y,
and his wife was heard to-day while
Walker was testifyinG IN his own behalf IN
the divorce suit brought by Mrs Walker.
Walker was telling Of the first visit OF MS
children To him after he and his wife had
separated and the leaving Of note by the
children This touched a tender spot and
the witness gave way 10 tears. so that the
proceedings Of the court were held up for a
minute or two.
Walkers story on the stand to-day was
general denial OF the charges that nave
been made by Mrs Walker. He denied IN
fidelity. and asserted that all Of his rela-
,ions with Miss Mabel Cochran. OF Boston
had been proper. Attorneys for the petit
toner rested their case early to-day ana
ii,. remainder Of the day was given up 10
hearing walkers side. lie had not com
tIeted his story when court adjourned until!
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
CATsKILL AoUEDUCT AWARDS
]. P. Morgan and Mrs. Huntington
Among Those to Receive Them.

J. Plerpont Morgan and Mrs Arabella ..
Huntington. widow Of Coils = Hunting
ton, are among the land owners who re-
ceived awards under a report filed by ap-
praisal commissioners in connection with
the condemninS of land for the now cats
Kill aqueduct in the town Of Greenbu"g AMI
on the outskirts of Yonkers in the West
chester County Clerks office Yesterday.
The commissioners were former Senator j
Irving Burns, Frank Hardy and Samuel
Strasbourger. and they made a large num-
Der Of awards The largest amounts al
lowed follow: Arabella and Henry Hun
tington $4,000, f.. r. Hutton and George
A. Ellis. jr $1,000; G. ". Sweet. $1,000.
in Greenburg. Home of the Sisters Of the
Misericorda. So; J. 7. Morgan, $3.50;
Rose stewart otto, $500, Carroll Franck,
s. 80 and the Gilbert \. Robertson Home,
N9.Sj0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
WANTS NEW P. S. BOARDS
Senator Grady Introduces RadI'
cal ECONOMY Measure.
FAVORS THREE MEMBERS
Salaries Would Be Cut to Slo,'
600 and Commissions Limited
as to Expenditures.
1nr relesrnnh 70 The Tribune J

,th,r,, March f0-SonatOr Grady now
- - oborisb The uresent Public Service
o,r,,rissi,ns apparently Tor the purpose OF
establishing commissions whose political
cor,nlexion will be Democratic. lbs desire
is embodied in a bill which ~ introau"eo
to-day. II would leg'slate ous OF once 'he
nresent commissions and substitute IN her
rtaro similar boards for the lst sho
% districts each 20 be composed or three
instead OF five members. az a. present me
I'll, reduces the salaries OF tho commas
sinners from $1,000 10 $1,000 year. Inc
C;ovornor is 10 name the new commission
ers and tho iii provides that one meuoer
OF each must be a Republican
"It IS all my own" said Senator Grady
u.i,o, asked about the proposition No
ore had seen II before ~ was introduced.
7, is not the result OF consultation with
arvbodv so far I can only say that ~
has tho unanimous support OF the inde-
rendent progressive Republican party. OF
which I have the honor OF being the solo
and only member. but I hope 20 receive
additional support later.
The reduction OF expenses and the secur-
ing OF greater efficiency are what sehat%
Grady says are the purposes OF tho oA.
1.-THE commission IN tne ~ --eN.~~
last voar spent over 100000" be SAID.
land the commission in the LIST piseaeo
g. 90. O0o. To be sure. the New YORK CiC
commission has had charge OF laying ous
rand transi. routes, but tho expenses OF
10Th commissions are inrnoderate.
"Noth,ns is now said OF the Criticisms OF
tho commissions which are heard from tirns
20 time. but n seems to be clear that my
are spending a great deal more money taan
tbsir usefulness warrants. l. has been san
the commissioners individually now havs
I,,la IN do. Under this bill the expense OF
tho commission in the lst District IS hm-
,,od ~ 10000 A year and In the 70 DIS
,-,c, n $4,000 a year. The salaries OF
tho commissioners are cut from N@up !"
go C.o a year. the salary OF counsei ITO"
go 90 10 IS nO0 and the salary OF the sec
ro,arv from $500 10 $500. II is likely tnas
more competent appointments will be mAn"
under this hill and the people ger oet'cr
results a. about half the expense The Dill
uiu produce economy and efficiency o. ser
= ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
mo RIGHT TO DIssECT BODY
Court So Holds in Case Where the
Mother Objected 10 an Autopsy.

The Appellate Division Il the Supreme
Court reversed the lower court yesterday
and ordered new trial Of tho suit brought
lv Mrs Mary HassarI arainst Or. Tim
othy - Leblanc. q coroners physician.
whom she sued for te5.o0O damages for per
corning an autopsy on the body Of her son
without permission
The suit was dismissed in the Supreme
court. but tine Appellate Division M order
ing a new trial said that no one had "a
rlght 10 dissect the body OF Mrs. Hassard g
son without authority. and that she can
recover damages for the injuries 10 her
feelings
Frank Hassard. her son. was driver He
was thrown from his wagon and died IN
the Harlem Hospital Er. Leblanc per
formed an autopsy. preserving parts Of the
body IN alcohol Coroner hamburger asked
for au explanation from 'he physician. and
he said that % wa "a very In eresuns
case OF spleen lie refused TO restore the
missing parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
TO TALK ON IMMIGRATION.

Continuing the regular programme OF
Saturday discussions the Republican
club VIII listen to-day 10 several proml-
ncnt speakers al their clubhouse. No. 81
West 10th street. on the subject Of immi-
grafton. Charles Nagel. Secretary OF
commerce and Labor. ". +. Dillingham;.
Chairman ~ the senate Committee on I'M
migration. and Prescott f. Hall. Of Bos-
lam -orretai. OF the immigration Restric-
tion League. will he among the speakers
These discussions are uon-partisan and to-
days will he preceded by an Informal lunch
con There viii be no restriction on the
number OF guests brought by members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
TO AVERT EXPRESS STRIKE
State Board of Arbitration Ready to
Take Action.

Express companies who are threatened
with another general strike of their drivers
and helpers 10 force the re-employuent OF
union men alleged 70 have been discrun-
mated against in laying of drivers. SAID
yesterday that they did not look for am
trouble before next week. Meetings OF tho
locals Of the express drivers will be held
IN Manhattan and Jersey City tomorrow.
at which it is expected an ultimatum TO
the companies will be issued.
The State Board Of Arbitration tried yes
terdav 20 take measures FOR bringing about
peace and ayerting a strike. Colonel Mich
ael J. Reagan, the chief mediator. had q
talk with the general agent OF the Adams
Express Company. and James McManus. or
the state board, had a. brief conference with
W. H. Ashton, general organizer or tho
teamsters. II was agreed that the dispute
had not reached a stage which was dehnita
enough 10 give the arbitrators an oppor-
tunity OF trying to end the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
NEW POSTOFFICE UPTOWN
Contract Awarded for Building
Opposite Pennsylvania Station.

The contract for the new New York city
postofice building at SD street and Eighth
avenue, opposite the Pennsylvania Station.
vas awarded yesterday by the authorities
az Washington 10 the George A. Fuller
Company, Of this city. for S2.5l5.2s7 There
were lower bids offered. but as the Fuller
company guaranteed 70 finish the work in
twenty-three months shorter time than
any Of the other bidders could do II in-the
contract vent to them. McKim. Mead &
White are the architects
The building will be IN Roman Corinthian
style. with facades u New Milford granite.
50 that f. will conform in general effect 10
the Pennsylvania Station. The Eighth ave.
nue. side will he an unbroken row Of col
umns Of the same height and diameter as
those IN the station. and a each end there
will be wings with granite steps from the
sidewalk
II will be three stories I'm height, in tho
shape Of a hollow square. In the centre
there VIII be great glass covered court
one story high, in which the sorting Of the
mails will he carried on. The ground floor
space for the use OF the public is to be a
large corridor in front Of this court. on
the second floor the postmaster and his
staff will have their Offices. Between the
first and second floors there will he a mez-
canine floor. for the storage Of records and
rooms for minor employees
The entire Eighth avenue front ~ this
floor. as well as the west and south end OF
the basement floor Will be devoted TO the
railway mail service. The mail Will be re-
ceived direct from the trains on tracks
running underneath the building. connect
ing with the Pennsylvania tracks
The structure will be about one-half the
size of the railway terminal building, but
will be the largest government building in
Manhattan The Fuller company expects to
receive the official contracts within a few
days. and work will he started Immediately
afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
MUST HEAT PUBLIC PLACES
Bill introduced in Albany Of Sweeping
Nature.

Albany. March 10.-Failure 70 heat puo!in
buildings and conveyances between Octooer
! and May is made misdemeanor IN =
bill introduced to-day by Assemblyman W.
r. Herrick. Of New York. The measure
makes It the duty OF the owner and en-
ploye OF such places as banks. public con-
veyances, stores. cars. stations, factories
barber shops. cafes. saloons. restaurants
theatre dressing rooms and places OF
amusement 70 see that they are properly
heated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
GUST SHEEHAN-CR0KER
Says He Should Be Withdrawn
For Good of Party"

West Palm Beach, Fla. March l0-Rich-
ard Croker former chief OF Tammany. IN
teuIrted his work Of planting banana
plants this afternoon long enough 10 de
clare that William r. Sheehan should with
draw from the senatorial deadlock in New
York State
Mr sheehar is amply able 20 III the
post declared Mr. Croker. but he should
oe Withdrawn from the situation for the
good Of tho party"
The former Tammany head reiterated the
statement that persistence in the attempt
20 fo-ae Sleehan's election threatened 10
wreck The Democratic party In New York
state
Mr Croker will leave here about March
j for New York. whence he Will sail for
Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
DR. COOK PAYS HIS COOK
Culinary Head of Mount Mckinley
Expedition Gets a Check.

" sfaUh ~ The IribuneI
auburn. cal, March l0.-S. i. Beecher, o.
'Als city, vino was cook FOR Or. Frederick
4. Cook on his trip 10 Mount Mckinley
received d check from the doctor yesterday.
II was for $3.50 and is for services per
'oFmed on the expedition. Beecher declares
ne made many attempts 10 get his pay
beecher took some Of the photographs
that have been published Of scenes IN the
vicinity o. the mountain lie took no part
II the controversy as 10 whether Cook
really reached the summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
FlNeERPRlNTs CAUSE ARREST.

Charles Crispi VINO was arrested Thurs
dav on dugerprint Identification which de-
tectives said connected him with
bur-lary AZ No. III Wooster street Feoru-
arv %. was held I'm 5000 bail for Cen
oral Sessions in the jefferson Market
Yesterday Lieutenant Joseph Faurot. OF
the bureau OF hngerprlnt identification
OF tie Police Department. showed a pane
Of glass bearing finger marks which CORE
sponded With those Of Crispi on file az
headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
DIX GOES TO ACKNOWLEDGES
Homes to Forget Official Worries and
Get a Good Rest

Utica. Y. March lo-Governor Dix left
her, for McKeever this afternoon. The
co,,ernor had a pair Of snowshoes IN one
md and a travelling bag in the other
~. said he intended 90 spend tomorrow
,rsr1rine through the woods. forget poll
80 and official worries and get good
resi- lie said ne hoped 10 see some definite
In tie Senatorial matter the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-22

THE largest electric generator in the
world was installed recently in the
Waterside station Of the New York
Electric company under conditions
which furnished as dramatic and spec
tacular a setting as could be imagined
by any playwright, says the January
Popular Mechanics Magazine. An as
semblage of proinent men had gathered
to attend the ceremonies incident to it's
starting Opposite the monster Gre
ator of electric power stood seven huge
vertical engines, an older type of gen.
Grating apparatus, whose work was to
be done by the single steam-turbine
unit. One by one the vertical engines
were brought to a stop and the entire
'1oad'' gradually transferred to the big
turbine A few years ago these YER
tical engines were considered the last
word in electric generating. Today one
turbine, which takes up but little more
floor space than single steam engine,
is substituted for them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-22
SUGAR BEET MEN IN BAD.
Poor Growing SEASON. Worse Weather
for Handling -FactOry Losses
Must Be Large.

The present prospects are that the
sugar beet factories of Wisconsin will
pocket enormous losses this year, for
thousands of tons of beets are lying
along railroad sidings and in storage
bins rotting, which will be almost total
loss to the factory owners. Contracts
were placed for larger acreage with
Wisconsin farmers this year than ever
before, in some cases exceeding the
limit of the factories for slicing within
the usual months of operation. A long,
dry summer followed by wet fall pre-
vented the ripening of the beets until
late, so the factories were two weeks
to month late in starting. Then the
rainy fall delayed the harvest so that a
good many hundred acres were frozen
in the latter part of November. For
tunately the ground opened again in
December, permitting the growers to
complete the harvest and deliver the
crop so none of the loss is likely to fall
upon them, though owing to the low
sugar content, only the tonnage price
has been paid them. The sugar per-
centage in any of the beets scarcely
raises IL per cent, which is way below
the usual standard and also adds to the
factory expense in producing sugar.
After the delivery had gone forward
for two or three weeks the sugar fac
tories found themselves swamped with
hundreds of cars standing on the track
that could not be unloaded at once and
the blockade caused the railways to re-
fuse cars for other shipments and beets
were piled up along sidings at receiving
stations all oyer the state. Then came
the heavy freeze and the warm weather
all through December that puts the
final crimp into the business. Alter
mating freezing and thawing of the
beet piles causes them to heat and rot
down, and while the factories are run
ming on full time they are unable to
care for the beets already received and
paid for and every day going to waste.
No shipments have been made out of
Edgerton for more than three weeks
past, while the huge piles of beets are
rotting and commencing to emit an
odor that the health officer has taken
notice of. The same situation exists
all along the railroads in several coun-
ties of the state where thousands of
tons are awaiting shipment. Altogether
this has been the worst year the sugar
beet men have ever experienced and it
now looks as if the sugar companies
stand to lose amounts that will run into
big figures. The advanced price of
sugar, however. helps some.