davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
WALDO SUBPGNAS JUDGE
Wants Mr.. Swami to Testify at
Trial of Policemen.

Police Commissioner Waldo took an ag-
gressiye stand yesterday in his controversy
with Judge Edward Swami, Of General
Sessions. when he inclosed a subpoena for
the latter in a letter which he wrote in
answer TO Judge Swann's refusal 70 appear
as a witness on Monday at the trial Of
eight policemen accused OF swearing 70 an
abb 70 protect a brother policeman.
T1e Commissioner letter read
am in receipt OF your letter OF Octo-
her G. You state that | have informed
vou that YOU will be subppnsed 10 appear
ir pers0n and testify a. witness in the
trial OF the police officers who testified
at Tho trial OF the People agt. Horay
win fae object OF establishing an abb for
Huntington, etc, etc.
From this n appears that YOU have read
and understood my request made in my
letter. You do not reply 70 this, but pro-
coed 10 discuss al length the case Of Pa
trolnan Huntington. The Huntington
case. a. YOU have already been Informed,
has been tried.
a. a good citizen. who is Interested in
the welfare of the community. / presume
thai YOU viii have no objections 10 aid this
Jsr artmeUt so FAR as lies within vour
~, ar to substantlate the charges which
ton have made against the officers who
testified In the Huntington case. You will
concttr with me that a man who lies or
vrb- makes false statements Is not III 10
he iu "a Police Department or In any
other brtncn Of the public service.
incloso subpoena FOR your presence on
AfgrGay. October Do NJ o. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
TRUANT OFFICER DROWNED
Was Appointed by Mayor Glea-
son of Old Long Island City.

James J. O. Shauguessey, sixty years old,
no held the place Of truant officer in
Queens since the days Of old Long Island
City. when he was appointed by Mayor
Patrick J. Gleason. was found drowned In
Newtown Creek about $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning While there are no evidences
Of foul play. yet an all day investigation
failed 10 solve the manner in which he got
into the creek.
O'Shaugnessey had a large family, and
lived IN Bragau street and the Old School
Road. in the Blssville section Of Long
Island City. According 10 mis- wife. he left
his home between and o'clock on Friday
evening TO pay a bill at Pfeffers coal yard,
on Newtown Creek He was seen around
Hunters Point that evening.
The body was discovered floating along
the creek between Vernon avenue and West
street by Bernard Roden, Of the Roscoe
Lumber Company who saw a mans head
boboins up and down in the water The
body was floating upright in the water. and
ROden caught II by the hair and brought IL
ashore.
In the pockets was 81 O5. about the
amount needed for paying the coal bill.
His watch and chain, which were reported
missing, were later found in his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CRANE ON BIBLE STUDY
Justice Tells Y. M. g. A. Students
How It Is Valuable.

The Bible study classes Of the Bedford
Young Mems Christian Association. OF
BROOKLYN, were opened for the winter term
last night with a dinner. at which more
than a hundred prospective members OF the
fourteen classes maintained by the Young
Mems Christian Association were present
Justice Crane. OF the Supreme Court. was
the sneaker of the evening. In telling
why a Man Should study the Bible"
Justice Crane gave what he considered to
he the three most important reasons
First. for the literary value derived from
its study. second. for the moral effect IL
had upon It's readers, and last but great
est Of all. the spiritual idea IT conveyed to
the student. the realization that here was
an infinite power beyond that II man.
George l.. Leonard. chairman OF the Bible
study committee. acted as toastmaster. and
announced that the first class OF the 1911 y
season Hssss s..~ss tI.S morning. and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MEAT SEIZURE IN NEWARK
Alleged Diseased Beef Found at
Slaughter House.

DR.. R. z. Randolph, head Of the
New Jersey division OF pure food, with his
force of inspectors. descended yesterday
uron the slaughter house of Maybaum &
Son, in South Orange avenue Newark. and
seized a quantity If bob" veal and al
legged bad beef. The inspectors seized six
beef carcasses declared by the state Off
Gals 10 be extensively affected with tuber-
culosis They also seized two bob" veals
Il was announced that Or. Ftz-R Randolph
had evidence OF like violations OF the pure
food and slaughter house laws obtained
against three Jersey City dealers two Ho-
boken commission men and twelve Sussex
County dairymen. These cases will be
turned over 10 the Attorney General for
prosecution.
The Maybaum slaughter house had been
under suspicion for some time. When the
inspectors swooped down on the establish
ment they examined about sixty carcasses
which were In storage and pronounced 10
per cent Of them entirely unfit for human
food besides endangering the other meat
IN the icebox on account Of their diseased
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
FUN FOR HORSE LOVERS.
mill Weather Fails to Hurt
wv Piping Rock Shcw.
GOOD CROWD ENJOYS SPORT
HINT Proves Feature
us T;eutenant Alpers Rides Cap
tain Buckeye to Victory.

..ber was chill and raw for the
lne ssv Of the Piping Rock Horse Show.
scum cohu Valley. yesterday, but for all
q good sized and enthusiastic crowd
u@' .s ont and had day OF all around
i.'", The attendance was even larger
Gas IN Friday. when there was the
i'nS" Of warm sunshine. The atmos-
sa'a-', ...s.s-dsv was more Ike that OF Feb
pns.o .to, ~ october. and the damp, chill
fr1@il ,n-ouSh even the heaviest of coats.
Is, san s.-sss however. did not seem TO mind
ne N n fact. they cavorted around the
n they thoroughly enjoyed the
.,,ch OF winter
-. ,-ograrrne was one Of the best that
zen given at a horse show hereaoouts
- ..osops. IN addition to the usual ring
- there were races on the nat Tor
-, Jockeys, for farm horses and mill
ho-ses. There was also q drag
' hat began al Glen Cove and termi-
~ the show grounds. There were
ANY classes TO be judged that IT was
- necessary 70 have two rings and
" ats OF Judges working simultaneously
/ y. -, old attendants at the Piping Rock
s -. the new order Of things was not al
IN...sr rleasing and II is doubtful If the
80 plan is tried next season.
. -. vor1en's race was divided into two
...,ors one for those who preferred to
y. ostride and one for those who used
~. conventional side saddle. The contest
IS to- polo ponies, which were chosen by
=. Nv the women riders. Both sections ran
- the ouarter-mie track west Of the
go. grounds proper, and the prizes were
-, nrssented by Henry ". Warner.
vss Helen Hitchcock won easily in
-, first section. with Miss Love Cod
-, IN second place. There were half
5ozan starters. and for the first fur
-. the horses were we'll punched. but
Wss Hitchcock. thoroughly acquainted
-, ali the tricks OF the professional
.o,ksv urged her mount 10 the fore in the
,sckstretch and breezed into the straight
several lengths ahead OF Miss Goodwin, who
,s5 the rest Of the field by about the same
distance. The side saddle contest was won
4, Ms T. z Davis, and Miss May Laden
.rrq vas second. The race was a close
ons all the way, and Miss Ladenburg' 5
horse was Just beaten out in the stretch
by head.
The drag hunt took place just before
noon and finished at the show grounds Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
REAL ESTATE SHOW OPENS
Big Crowds Attend and Admire
Bungalow and Farm Models.

The third Real Estate and Ideal Homes
Show 10 be held in Madison Square Garden
opened Yesterday. 4 large crowd was
waiting 10 be admitted when the doors were
thrown omen in the afternoon, and the at
tendance was still greater in the evening.
The exhibition portrayed life in the coun-
NV. and the advantages Of owning such a
home. with its comforts and delights, was
attractvely presented by model farms.
EXPENSES have not been spared in making
this show a success.
one Of the many interesting exhibits vas
miniature development" occupying
large space on the Fourth avenue side OF
the big building There was shown a five
room bungalow, completely furnished. The
grounds around the house were laid out
with an idea Of showing the prospective
buyer its fun possibilities. There were
other models OF small country places and
panoramic views Of various develop
ments.'
The show viii prove instructive 70 the
prospective buyer Of a suburban home or
farm. and also 20 owners. in teaching how
they should be kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PIPING ROCK CLUBS PLANS
Organization Will Be in Full
Operation Next Spring.

The Piping Rock Club. which was formed
by residents Of Westbury, Glen Cove Ros-
Ign. Oyster Bay and neighboring communi-
ties. will be in full operation early next
spring. It's membership at the outset has
been limited 70 80 members. It's ofticers
and governors are as follows:
President, Henry Rogers winthrop vice
presidents. Clarence H. Mackay and Harry
Payne Whitney; treasurer, Frederic p
Moore: secretary. Frank L. Croker; gov
errors. J. Scale Barclay jr., Percy Chubn,
Paul D. Cravath. Frank L. Croker, Joseph
E. Davis. John B. Dennis, Thomas Hitch
cock. ir.. Clarence n Mackay, Frederic i.
Moore. Charles B. Macdonald, John ;.
Phipps. Herbert L. Pratt. Charles Steele
Frederic y Watriss. Harry Payne Whit
ney. Bronson Winthrop and Henry Rogers
Winthrop.
The club is 10 be devoted 10 country
sports. chiefly those centriug about the
horse. Il viii have ready for use next
spring two large polo fields a mile tuIi
track surrounding the polo fields, a hunt-
ing course as well as the hunting course
which has been used this year for the PIP
ing Rock Horse Show.
The club will also have ready for use
number OF grass tennis courts and a goIf
course is being laid out under the direction
Of Charles 3. Macdonald, president or the
National Golf Club. II is expected that
Llne holes Of this course will be ready next
year and the remaining nine the following
year. The club has a beach property on
Long Island Sound at Fox Point, about two
miles from the main property where BATH
ing paviHons have been erected.
The club is an entirely separate orsanl-
cation from the Horse Show Association
but will tender 10 the association its arena
and other facilities for the horse show.
The clubhouse which is being built under
the plans Of Guy Lowell, Of Boston, Will be
under roof in a few days, and will be open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
DIX STANDS BY HUPPUCH
Governor Says Indictment Is Due
TO Selfish Reasons.

Governor Dix, in a statement given out
nv his secretary Yesterday, indicated that
he would stand back Of Winfield AdelDe'I
Huppuch. Public Service Commissioner oy
grace OF the Governor and chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee by the same
grace. in spite OF the fact that Mr.. Huppucn
is under indictment in Cleveland on
charge Of violating the Sherman antitrust
law by conspring TO place a restraint on
independent wall paper concerns.
II IS doubtful however. that Governor
Dix's kind words for his former partner III
the wall paper business will prevent the
shrevder political heads Of the state COM
rnittee from deciding TO accept the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Huppuch as chairman. sent
~ the secretary as soon as Mr.. Huppuch
was Amounted 10 the Public Service Com
mission. They realize what handicap MI.
rIunpuch would be in the coming campaign
Gov. The retention Of the Assembly by the
Democrats.
II his statement Governor Dix says:
do not care TO attribute any possible
political motives as being behind THIS actlon
AGAINST Mr.. Huppuch. / look upon II as
being a persecution rather than a prosecu-
ton inaugurated by Mr.. Han Tor puFelE
selfish personal reasons. s9 81 ~. u nsss ss
4,
possible and shall use. my influence with all
concerned 70 that end. ..
As 10 Mr. Huppuch's ofictal connection
u,ith The Public Service Commission. l DO
not see that IL is affected IN any way py
the Ease OF the government as II STANDS 70
day I expect 20 consult with ATTORNEY
General Carmody and Mr.. Huppuch next
week
Governor Dix vas away from his apart
ments at the Waldorf most all day yester-
day. HIS military secretary said ne nao
no political appointments, but was snop-
ming with Mrs. Dix. After Governor DIX
has participated in the unveiling OF the
tablet to Sir Thomas Dongan, the Colonial
Governor. in St. Peters Church, to-day ne
expects TO return TO Albany.
Speaking Of the fact that Mr.. Huppuch
was clinging 70 his Craftsmanship OF the
state committee at the same time that ne
was holding a public Office, Republican
Yesterday said he thought II highly I'M
nroper. Although the law prohibits cam
naign contributions by corporations IN
dividuals connected with corporations
might feel II desirable TO contribute so long
as the state chairman was also MEMBER
~ a state body that had supervision over
.ba railroads and other corporations In the
arate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
LULU CHASER ASKS DIVORCE
Herr Beat and Choked Her, Actress
Alleges in Complaint.

Chicago. oct Mrs Lulu CHASER Herr.
known 20 theatregoers as Lulu Chaser. to-
dav began suit FOR divorce against Ralph
a. Herr. also known IN musical comedy.
Mrs Herr charged that her husband beat
and choked her until she was black and
blue" and on another occasion threatened
I'D XII her. They were married I'm New
York city on MAY %. 1907, and have been
separated since November 10. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
WALLPAPER MEN PLEAD
Eight Indicted IN Cleveland Furnish
$4,000 Bail Each.

Cleveland. Oct PLEAS Of not guilty
we're entered in the United States District
Court to-day by the eight wallpaper manu-
facturers and jobbers indicted Thursday.
charged with conspiracy in restraint OF
trade All the defendants appeared IN
court and gave ball for $4,000 each.
Attorneys for the defence were ready
for trial. but court proceedings will not be
started before December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

The family and friends Of Sheriff Henry
seberp. OF Westchester County. who was
renorted dying Friday morning as the result
Of being injured when his automobile
crashed into big pole carried on a truck
near his home in New Rochelle on Nednes-
dav night. were encouraged yesterday by
the report that he was practically out OF
danger. There was another consultation OF
surgeons and IL was decided that no opera
tit "a would ss necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

full third: Miss Harriet Buocks Dr. M LADY
Babbie and rh. ID Lady Bette. fourth. 81.
Class "a Officers chargers open 10 all branches
Of the service)--Won by Captain Frank n pa
rett ON ch. s. Artillery; Former, DIX g. ltlOg"
by Private Moore II squadron c, y. g. ~. L.
second: o de GRAY Vanderbilt. lr.. on o. az
tain third, captain Frank h. Barrett on en- <
Nadab, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SHERIFF scHERP MUCH BETTER

classes would meet every day throughOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

"Of all the piano tio5-
ins derices Thich ! hare
hard. the PiGroIS IS N.
only one de50ptng Of
ssrioHs considerations
from The rlalsieGl uc,Id.
Aba,t from The Jsahl<ss
technique ard Gimosi ha-
man iouch yhich the in
siramer. has. q Is eqatp-
ped nth an iu5eniios
yhieh Is Of equal. II no
syeafey HpoytGrss--thGs
IS the lMe.yostyI<. wbich
siSes the player a tyas
and aatHorit1ttos GUIDE
10 the proper int0re-
fdiion Of a combos ttioH.
THEODOR
LESCHETiZKY
THE most famous pfaro
fedcheY 81 ihe uovId.
ubos> pupils incLads
Pad1epski. Gdbvilo-
uiisch and otbey great
dyfi5tS.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

TIME only pieces you can play well, on
any Player piano you may buy, are the
u pieces that you know. There may be
ten of these-twenty, perhaps even fifty.
But after these, what? What of the thou
sands of other compositions that you do not
that you cannot By any
possibility play we'll until you do know them!
There are just t,co rays by which you can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Look for This Line

learn these unfamiliar pieces. and play them
with proper expression.
One way is to have musician personally
teach you the expression of each individual
piece.
The other way is to buy the one Player
piano that has the MetrostyLe and the music
rolls marked with the red MetrostyIs interpre-
tation line. This instrument is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

SUNDAYS NEW-Yoek TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
<ar s. so year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

II corsid, the Net
yostyis indispensable TO
the PidnolG da3 I hare
indicated ny iniopr,-
tGtior Of sereydI COMPOST
iions Nth gredi interest.
/. J. PADEREWSKI
The MsrostyIe pioees
he Pidrold beyond all
competitors. II wiH be
ny pleasure 10 marx
many rolls from my rep
rfoiye rhen I retays 10
ny home in Berlin.
JOSEF HOFMANN
The Menosfyie IS Of
extraordinary interest. I
haze Me1os.yled some Of
NY orn compositions.
and ovnui ofihe Pidrold
can nor play them &C.
cordirg TO the tntrprS-
iaiions I hare INDICATED.
SIR EDWARD
ELGAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

MISS CELEsTINE HITCHCOCK.
Taking her mount over jump in show ring.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SCHOOL
DISTRICT No. IL.

In consideration Of a sufficiently
signed petition from the voters and
free holders of School District No. IA,
County of Newberry, State Of South
Carolina, known as Prosperity School
District, asking for an election, in &C
cordance with an act of the general
assembly Of the State Of South Caro-
lima, approved on the 14th day of Feb
ruary, 1911, to decide the question OF
issuing coupon bonds to the amount
of three thousand dollars (S3OOO.OO) II
so much be necessary, payable in five
years and bearing interest at not ex-
ceeding the rate of six per cent. per
annum, payable annually.
The said bonds or the proceeds OF
the sale thereof, together with any
funds in hand of county treasurer, tc
be applied 10 the payment and retire
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
Fifty-Eight Years Old.
FAREWELL "JOY RIDE"
PROVES A FATAL ONE
Chauffeur Killed, Two Women Prob.
ably Fatally Hurt and One injured
in Accident at Daytona.

Daytona, Fla, April 2.-Felix Faust,
a chauffeur of New York, was killed,
Misses Doris Mcdonald and Gertrude
Pfeffer, Of Boston, fatally injured, and
Miss Emma Lacid, of Boston, hurt in
ternally, in an automobile "joy ride
accident on the Port Orange road near
here early today.
The car was the property Of E. A.
Warner, of New York, who left for
his home last Friday, after spending
the winter season here. He left in
structions with Faust, his chauffeur,
to ship the car to New York today.
Last night Faust invited party OF
his friends to take a farewell 10y
ride" and they were on their way
home when the accident occurred.
While the car was proceeding at a
high rate of speed, it is said, it be-
came unnanagable and left the road
plowing through a ditch and grazing
a tree. The tree tore away the steer
ing post, broke Faust's neck and
crushed his skull. The car continued
for hundred feet and collided with
another tree, throwing the occupants
in every direction. Miss Mcdonald
suffered broken jaw, broken should,
er and conclusion of the brain and il
said to be dying. Miss Pfefer's IN
juries also are expected to prove ia
tai. William Thompson, of New Yorl
and Clyde Spring, Of Daytona, wht
were also in the car, were thrown out
but their injuries are slight.
The car took fire after the acciden
and was burned up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
DIR. A. J. S. THOMAS DEAD.
Noted Editor-P Publisher Died in Green
vilIe.-Head of Baptist Courier.

Greenville, April 1.-Rev. DR.. A. J.
S. Thomas, editor-in-chief and pub
Usher of the Baptist Courier, the lit
erary organ of the Baptist denomina-
ton of South Carolina, died here this
afternoon at 525 o'clock, after an ILL
ness of several weeks. DR.. Thomas
had been in declining health for the
past several years, and since the lat
ter part of January had been confined
to his bed. Death was expected al
most hourly during the week. The
funeral will be held at the First Bap-
tist church, Sunday afternoon at 4.30
o'clock, after which interment will be
in Springwood cemetery. The servic-
es will be conducted by his pastor,
Rev. DR.. q. T. Cody, and Rev. DR.. G. c..
Brown of Sumter, assisted by the Rev.
N. N. Burton, of Batesburg, DR.. T. M.
Bailey and several other local pastors.
Fifty-Eight Years Old.
Andrew Jackson spears Thomas
was born at Bennettsville December
Il, 1852, being one of II children born
to DR.. J. A. W. Thomas and Margaret
Spears Thomas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-think
Of it. How the merit Of a good thing
stands out in that ime- -orthe worth
lessness Of bad one. So there's no
guesswork in this evidence Of Thos.
Ariss, Concord. Mich, who writes:
81 have used DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for 80 years., and its the best
cough and cold cure I ever used
Once it finds entrance in a home you
can't pry it out. Many families have
used it forty years. It's the most in
fallib}e throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, aSth-
ma, hay-fever, Group, quinsy or sore
lungs. Price SOC, s1.00. Trial bottle
free Guaranteed by VIVA. g. Pelham
& ScA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04

published in the Edgeield News,
which may be Of interest. 1t is as fol-
| lows:
On Leaving South Carolina.
'Varied emotions possess me in
bidding adieu, perhaps farewell, to
South Carolina, and to the people who
have known ME from childhood. 1t
is hard to say goodbye, and only
! those who do so can feel its sorrow.
when I think of the thousand
kipdnesses friends did me, Of the for
bearances they have shown my short
comings, It's then the heart throbs
strongest with gratitude, and beats
the sad farewell. But destiny DEGREES
that I go.
"Tn a distant section Z: the couh-
try, in far off California, where it is
said all is sunshine and clouds un-
known, I wander in search of health.
There among strangers in coming
years, if years be left to me, I hope
to clasp the hands of many and call
them friends-friends such as I leave
behind.
"But if it be otherwise, then, as in
the oft-quoted but none the less touch
ing lines of ill-fated Byron:
"fHere's a sigh to those who love me,
And a smile to those who hate;
And whatever sky's above me,
Here's a heart for every fate
"James H.. Hillman."
1t was not long before Col. Tillman
returned to his native State, short
while afterwards. going to Asheville
in search of health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-04

ment of outstanding bonds of said
School District.
The election for the said purpose
above named is hereby ordered to be
held at the town hall in Prosperity, S.
c., in said School District, on the 18th
day of April, 1911, beginning at 8
tax receipt being necessary to vote i'll
this election.
The following named persons are
o'clock a. m. and closing at 4 o'clock
p. m.
A registration certificate and poll
hereby appointed to conduct said elec-
ton: E. W. Werts, ". T. Gibson and
i NJ. II. Boozer. All voters in favor OF