davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
THIEVES GET $4,000 GEMS
Third Robbery at Florida Re.
sorts in a Week.
TEv Telegraph 70 The Iribun.

Davtons. Fla March working 81
quietly that members Of the family az sup
rAr 81, the room directly underneath heard
NO noises. sneak thieves ransacked three
roorns in the winter home ~ Mrs. Roger
v,-b,nAeld. formerly Miss Eleanor ounhy,
~ Pittsburg and made their escape With
,au-eIrv having 4 total value Of $500 to-
night
The robbery took place between s N and
O o'clock. vhen Mrs Whin1eld went 70
her room ~ retire Bureau end dresser
drawers had been pulled out and trunks
riAAd and the contents scattered about the
rooms.
Tn. ievelry had been left by Mrs Whin-
field in 2 level chest and in bags. as usual,
and practically every piece Tas gone NO
c,Au, was left. except a wonans tracks
seen in the yard in the morning directly
under the second story window, which had
hAAn found oren and through which an
entrance rad been made
The theft follows closely the robbery 81
the Hotchkiss residence. in Daytona
Reach. end the home Of Mr.. Price. man
sRer OF ,he Hotel Ormond, az ormond, the
former taking place last week and the
latter Monday night.
Both Jobs were identical With the Whln-
field robberv The iewelrv taken from the
Vbinfelds contains number ~ FAMILY
heirloome
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
GRIEF LEADS TO SUICIDE
Her Husband Dead. Brooklyn
Woman Shoots Herself.

Despondent over the death of her hur-
band. Mrs. Mary z. Baer, forty-tvo years
old shot and killed herself late yesterday
afternoon In the bathroom of her apart
ments on tho fourth floor Of No. ?So Ster-
ling Place. Brooklyn
Mrs. !. Brown. mother Of Mrs baer'
heard the shot and went tn the bathroom.
The door being locked. she summoned
Daniel Sullivan. ianitor Of the building
Sullivan forced the door and found Mrs
Baer lying on tho floor. revolver in her
right hand The janitor called in Dr. r. T.
Anderson. of No. 925 Sterling Place. who
said that death had been instantaneous
Mrs. Brown tainted at the sight or her
daughters body When she recovered she
said that she and her daughter had come
from Philadelphia about fortnight ago
The mother explained that her daughter
husband had died in Philadelphia in De-
cennber last and that since that time Mrs
Rser had been moody and morose. About
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Mrs Brown
said. her daughter kissed her and then
went straight to the bathroom. AZ no
time. the mother added. had Mrf. Haer
even hinted az committing suicide
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
THREATEN WORLD STRIKE
international seamen's Congress
Nav Take Radical Action.

Antwerp, March 2,-The International
seamen's Congress, which threatens 10
advocate general strike throughout the
world at the time of the coronation Of
King George unless shipowners satisfy
its demands. will open here either to-
morrow or Monday.
The men include in their demands a
unifcstion Of wages, the cessation of the
usa of q rubber stamp on the wrist by
doctors as proof of medical examination
better food and quarters and the aboli-
tion Of the shipping masters. The Brit
ish consuls already have received orders
to nav advance notes directly TO the sea
men. thus ignoring the shipping masters.
Arrangements are being made for the
preparation Of great camps at English
seaports. where athletic meetings are TO
he held for the purpose Of raising funds
70 aid the strikers. The German seamen
refuse 20 join I'm the movement
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
SAY HE sw1NDLED PHYSICIANS
Alleged Trsternsl Head Said to Have
Collected Fees from Examiners.

pbiladelphis, March Charged with
vicrir,izirg physicians in all sections Of the
country by means of an alleged beneficial
insurance organization called the knights
If Modern Chivalry." Norman Hicks was
arrested al his home here to-day snd held
IN hail for his appearance in Syracuse.
Hicks is alleged 10 have represented himself
as the head ot the organization. with head
quarters in Schenectady, n. 7.
PHYSICIANS. II Is alleged, were induced
by means OF circulars sent through the
mail 10 paw 500 for the privilege OF acting
as examining physicians for the company.
Albany. March 2.-Superintendent Hotch-
kiss NJ the state Insurance Department. in
Decerber. 1909. procured a Supreme Court
order placine the department in charge ~
the affairs of the knights Of Modern
cbivslrv. of which -. Napoleon Hicks, ot
echenectadv was chief Justice"
This action followed an examination hy
the DEPARTMENT, which disclosed, according
"a cuperintendent Hotchkiss. that although
,be society had received 1853, almost
u.bol,v from physicians. since its organizs-
tion In Albany IN June Of that year. and
M insurance benefits had been paid N
roen,bere the society had only ft0e Fl In Us
treasury. with apparent liabilities Of N,.o7
The department refused 10 permit the So
c,ety 10 continue business in this state
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
GO0DW|N AND KRAFT
CLASH At HEARING
Civil Service Commissioner
Seems to Favor Attempt to
Create Democratic Patronage.
DENIES CHANGE OF VIEWS
Records Of Meeting Said Not to
Agree with Assertions OF
Ghsirman-Williams Denies
Political Motive.
rsv Telegraph 20 The Trieun. !

un.,v March verbal fireworks to
L.v enlivened the hearing Of the state Civli
ee,v,cA Commission on the application OF
co,troller Sohn1er. Attorney General Car
.Iodv and State Engineer Rensel, for the
,,ansfer OF many places under them from
,he competitive 10 the exempt class.
rrot y. Goodwin. secretary of the civil
e.r,icA Reform Association. end Chairman
tob, = Kraft Of the commission were the
,,-,,c,nsnts in more than one heated en-
eov,+sr Chairman Kraft, who was the
D.-,ocra+ic member Of the old commission.
.,.r,ed 70 he in accord with this attempt
- create Democratic patronage. although
s., sc,,ons on many occasions in the past
.hoyrs6 him 70 be generally in favor of tax
,,e n1aces in the state departments out
% nolitics. He was reminded Of this fsct
~ several Of the speakers. especially Mr..
goodwin. The secretary OF the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association read letter from
,orrer Civil Service Commissioner f. c.
= Brown. in which IL was stated that IN
General the rsclassihcstion of the positions
:, the Controllers office. making them
competitive. was made by the unanimous
vote Of the commission.
Mr. Brown in his letter denied that the
farmer commission had acted with view
N protecting Republicans. He pointed out
that. in 1905. the commission had classif1ed
and covered in" appointees Of Controller
Clvrn and other Democratic officials, and
ss result when Controller Gaus came IN
Re removed one of the men SO CLASSIFIED.
and the commission declared the removal
illegal. and sought 10 reinstste the Demo-
c,ot Then. in 1909. the commission. against
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
AMAZING ANTICS OF MARCH
Displays All Elements Of Consid
erable Weather.

Things happened fast in the weather hne
yesterday afternoon and the atmosphere
showed lust how many stunts ~ could %
IN ,he short space Of I'VE minutes in the
wsv Of mad March phenomena The ther'
nomsters acted as N some one had broken
all the bulbs I'm town. as the mercury
dropped from N degrees 10 % degrees In less
than five minutes.
Then the wind came svirling a. ths rate
81 fortv-seven miles an hour. sweeping IN
great masses of dusky clouds from over
the Jersey hills The blue sky and the day
light disappeared together and left New
York I'm twilight in the middle of the after
noon. Gas and electric meters began N
click off increased income for the com
NAMES as lights were turned on throughout
the city.
Then the real thing was herslded hy what
many thought was thunder and lightning.
and tho snow came in fakes. binding
horses and men and throwing the pilots Of
river craft into as great state Of uncer-
tainty as though II were heavy fog. II
blow over a : fast n came. and before one
could say Jack Robinson the sun and the
clear blue SKY were on display once more.
II was fair weather yesterday, and II il
fair weather to-day, according 10 the
weather man, but as II IS March, most folks
take a look for themselves before saying
what N IS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY
More Probation Officers for New
York Provided by Levy Measure.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

7 BY Telegraph 20 The tribune
Albany, March IA bill introduced by
Asssmblyman 4 J. Levy to-day provides
that there shall be added 70 the Court Of
General Sessions in New York County eight
probation officers, of whom three must be
Catholics. recommended by the Society Of
81 Vincent de Paul two Of Jewish faith,
recommended by the Hebrew Protectory
Association, and three Protestants, recon-
mendsd by the Prison Aid Association
Other bills introduced to-day include the
following.
Assemblyman A Parker, requiring the
New York Central Railroad TO erect
bridge or viaduct over SD street, in Man
haitian
Assemblyman spislberg, making II unlsw
ful 10 give trading stamps in selling real
estate.
Assemblyman spielbers. authorizing the
state Controller 70 examine corporations
doing private banking business.
Assem- mblyman Hoey. providing that per
sons In the real estate business IN New
York City shall cause 70 be recorded With With
after its execution, every eXecutory con
tract for the sale 81 lots, which provides
for payment in instalments.
Senator Pollock, providing that common
carriers shall be liable for the actual value
of property lost or damaged by them with
out regard for any stipulation or clause IN
the bill OF lading or recelpt OF any resu-
lations Of the company. II also makes
them liable for the full value or all oas
gage bur the value over $3.50 must be stated
ON delivery of the baggage
Senator Griffen. eXempting from taxetlon
dwelling houses 70 the amount or 5000
The exemption does not apply to the lana
Assent blyman jackson, requiring BARRIERS
10 he licensed and establishing state
board Of three examiners 10 be appointed
bv the Governor at a salary OF A,OoO each.
Assenblvman Lent, TO give Civil Service
emploves who have served i've years in the
national guard or naval militia the same
protection against dismissal as Is now given
10 veterans OF the Civil war
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
COLLIN CAUGHT MAPPING.
Bill AboIishinq Court OF Claims
Runs Up Against Constitution.
WANTED IT KEPT QUIET
Professor Tried to Have Measure
Put to Sleep in Committee,
but Some Wretch Told.
rBv Telegraph 70 n. Tribun. !

ftf leirgFtpn II ~ ififpn~
Albany. March Even as Jovs is ssid 10
have nodded once in while, 60 " has
come 10 light that Professor Charles A.
Collin. the mystery of the Dix administra
ton. isn't exactly infallible. Mr.. Collin 's
the non -oficisl Official who holds the 'legis-
lative branch Of the executive department
whatever that NAV be, who drafts Gov
ernor Dix's bills and argues for them be-
fore legislative committees-all for an IN
definite fee, which he hopes to set some
very indefinite day in the far distant future
In the course Of his various duties II fell
10 Mr. Collins lot 10 draft bill abolishing
the State Court of Claims, as constituted
AZ present. and providing for the appoint
ment Of three new judges by the Governor.
AZ 2 salary OF IS 200 a year instead Of 5000
This was introduced by Senator Loomis, or
Buffalo, In the interest OF economy. Incl
dentally, II was in the interest OF Demo
cratic Job getting also. but that's mere
incident in this administration with every
body except Ross" Murphy; with him it's
a business
This measure went 10 the Judiciary Com
mittee. Some slight consideration of II
there convinced lawyers that II came into
rreconclable opposition TO provision In
the constitution declaring that courts Of
record cannot be legslated out in that
summary fashion The Court Of Claims
became a court OF record in 1897 Some Re
publicsns were hesrtless enough 10 call
this provision to the attention Of Mr. Col
lin. mentioning that under the circum-
stances they supposed he'd hardly advocate
immediate action on the bill. Mr.. Collin
has considerable reputation as a lawyer
and saw the point He remarked gravely
that he thought the committee should not
be preciptate I'm its action. Then I'm an
aside he begged his friends 10 keep very
quiet about this measure. and TO use much
effort to see that it's sleep I'm committee he
unbroken Some hesrtless wretch. though
spread the story. As matter OF plain
fact. Mr.. Collin in his disregard for the
constitution had distinguished Democratic
precedent embodied in the justly cole ebrated
legal obiter: What's the constitution be
tween friends"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
PREPARING FOR THE BIRDMEN
Ono Hundred Aeroplsne Sheds Soon
To Re Ruilt ri Garden City.

TWENTY-FIVE aeroplsne sheds viii be built
a. Garden city ready for use by April To-
according 10 an announcement made yes
terday b. tho Hampstead Plains Aviation
Companv. OF which Alfred J. Moissnt, is
president. Gage = Tsrbell, vice president
and 4. f. Vuppermsnn. secretary. As
soon as tho twenty-five sheds are built the
york Of building seventy-fye more viii be
gin. n g promised
The field Is the site originally selected for
the international aviation tournament, at
terward held AZ Belmont Park The tract
comprises l,eO acres. grandatand viii
be erected. with seating capacity for
twentv-1ve thousand persons II Is planned
,o hold q meet Of a weeks duration each
month between MAY and November Gar
ros simon. Barrier Audemars. Frlsbie,
geymour aud others will participate.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
NEW RIPPER BILL AT ALBANY
Wines Out Westchester Commis
sion. but Substitutes Another,
fRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune J


Albany. March "a bill introduced to
dav BY Senator Fiero. Of Greene County,
is described by Republicans Of West
chester County. which II would afect. as
an excellent example CT a ripper bill. This
bill wipes out Of existence board OF three
sewer commissioners which has existed IN
Westchester County since lsH5. II subsu-
tutes for this board a board OF three, ~
be appointed b. tho Governor, 10 hola
Office for twc years end 10 perform all the
duties of the existing commission. In ad-
dtlon 10 that they are 10 have power tc
investigate the proceedings and expendi-
lures of the present commission which they
would displacs and may summon witnesses
and examinesthem under oath. The Attor-
ney General is 20 assist the proposed com
missioners I'm their investigation work IL
they need legal advice
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
REPORT AUTO LICENSE BILL
Little Opposition to Measure Re
ducing Chauffeurs' Fees.
rpy Telegraph 20 TIL. Tribune


Albany, March 2.-Because little Oh
lection was made 10 II, the Assembly In
ternal Affairs Committee to-day voted N
report favorably the bill Of Assemblyman
J K Smith reducing the license fee for
chauffeurs from IS 10 81 year. Originally
the bill provided for a 81 fee, but Edward
I,azsnsky, Secretary of state, insisted that
this sum would not defray the expenses Of
the automobile bureau doing that work
Chaufeurs will have 10 pay 50 fee this
wear. bur will obtain their licenses for 1912
for 81
Automobiles and chauffAurs appeared
before the committee in favor Of Assembly
nan Neupert's bill, compelling all horse or
animal drawn vehicles 10 carry light At
night az automobiles must do Farmers
protested against the provision for $40
hne for violation Of the proposed law. The
committee did NOT act on this bill
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
GREENE SEEKS LIBERTY
Would Take Pauper's Oath to
Avoid Paying Fine.
-py Telegraph 20 The TrIbun.

Atlanta. Ga, March 2-Bentamin n
Greene. who, with John F. Gaynor. was
convicted Of conspiracy 10 defraud the
government In the Savannah harpo'
work and has Just complsted his zen
,ence in the federal prison here mas
begun his fight 10 avoid psyins 'h7
s575 600 fine imposed with The iait sen
tence This fine stands between MIN
and liberty.
To-day he made a written apphcauoI'
for permission TO take the pauper o'."
m commissioner Colquitt. II allowed 10
take this oath he viii gain his treeooln'
The hearing IS set for March I, ana " II
understood that Gaynor will tile sifni-
lar petition in a few days The govern
,nent. il is understood. will oppose the
petition. asserting that the prisoners sun
have some Of the S575,O0O left
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
BILL. TO REGULATE EXPLOSIVES
Prohibits Carrying More Than Twenty
eight Pounds in One Vehicle,
fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune

AIbanv. March Another bill 70 IRE
vent such catastrophes as recently took
placA at Communipaw, y. J., was intro
duced in the Assembly to-day. Us sponsor
being Assemblyman Gerken. II prohibits
the carrying of more than twenty-etght
pounds Of eunpovder, niuoElycerine or
other explosive material in one vehicle at
one time. and makes more stringent the
regulations governing the manufacture Of
such materials
Under the measure not more than Loo
pounds may he stored in any one building,
nor can II he manufactured within Soo feet
Of any. dwelling house
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
-FOUR NEW DIPBTHBRIA CASES
Appear Among Those Under Surveil
lance al Johns HOPKINS.

baltimore, March -Four new cases Of
diphtheria developed to-day A. the Johns
Hopkins Hospital nurse, a medical stu
dent. a resident physician and an orderly
heinT stricken. The new cases arc among
those who have been held under super
vision rs "euspects" These are the first
new cases To appear at the hospital IN
three days .-r1..o-
Acting Superintendent norton believes
there UiIl he ONLY "A few more cases among
The patients and others In the hospital
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
DIX CABINET" MEETS AGAIN
Members Favor Restoring Inheritance
Tax Law to Old Form.

ALBANY. March At a meeting of Gov
ernor Dix's cabinet Of state officers to-
dav the inheritance tax law, enacted az the
special session Of the Legislature last year,
was discussed # was the general opinion
Of those present, including the Governor,
that the Law has heen operating 10 the in
Jury Of tho state and the feeling was that
the amendment enacted last year should
be repealed and tho laV restored 10 its
original form
The discussion on the question 81 direct
nominations was deferred until next week.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
CARMODY NAMES DEPUTY.

Albany. March Attorney General Car
mody has appointed Arthur w. Orvis. OF
Gouvernour, as a deputy and assigned him
TO assist William Church Osborn and
George T. Van Kennen. Who are making
an Investigation Of state departments for
Governor piX. Mr.. orvis W 10 receive an
annual EalaIy Of 1900
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
Goodwin Resents Inference.

Il resent the Inference that my stttude
&c Influenced by political reasons heatedly
replied Mr.. Goodwin.
NY Kraft was equally emphatic in
DENYING that he intended any such infer
.noe telling Mr. Goodwin that there was
M necessity for his making such re
mark After the two had calmed down me
eacretsrr Of the Reform Association said
that he had always believed that the sp-
nointing officer should he divorced from
IN. examinations.
That Is lust what I wanted replied
the chairman. "and if YOU had said that
IN the first place YOU might have saved THIS
exchange Of words
Hugh Gordon Miller, counsel for the C1v,i
Service Reform Association. declared that
the exenptine Of the places in the Con
troner's Office would bring about continual
changes in rlaces which require men with
long training. and could only result IN q
political upheaval Others who spoke
against the applications were Albert De
pooda ATTORNEY for the Stock Transfer
Examiners. eI-Attorney General Mayer
for the Transfer Tax Appraisers, and
Henry " Harden. for tire Citizens Union.
The largest number of places which ~ Is
sought 70 exempt are in the State Con
troller's Office, including twenty-five trans
fer tax appraisers, eight court and trust
fund examiners, thirteen stock transfer tax
examiners, three prison clerks and three
assistant prison clerks.
Before the hearing Mr.. Goodwin and Mr.
Hardon called on the Governor and asked
him II, IN case the commission grants the
| applications. he would give hearing on
them before he signed them. The Gov
ernor said he would. The commission will
decide the matter az meeting IN New
York on Monday afternoon al o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

then rub Or ana WASH 1ne sklu Su0 S~NH
VIII find the hairs are gone. While 0o1@t
atone Is a trifle expensive jt does go
work quickly and seldom requires ~
second application.
Miss b. X: The worry and bother sO&
wearing hair-nets ana wells to make:
your hair stay UP and conceal that dull.
stringy. unkeinpt appearance you spcak
OF could easily be avoided IT You would
stop snampooing with soap. Tho 0lkall
In soap irritates tho scalp. malcs the
hair strcaked. dull. coarse and brittic.
IL you will shampoo every two weeks
with o teaspoonful OF canthrox dls-
solved in a cup of hot water, your hair
will always BIO light. fluffy and easy 20
do up. besides looking decidedly neat.
This shampoo fathers abundantly. dries
quickly. stops itching scalp and
cleanses as no other shampoo will. The
luxury OF extreme cleanliness OF the
scalp which comes from the use OF this
shampoo has mado X so popular that
many OF the best hairdresscrs now use
it exclusively. 1t Is inexpensive ana
can be bought at any drug store.
s. D.: Yes--nothing L. a more im-
portant factor In q beautiful face than
bright. clear. youthful eyes. You should
use regularly a good eye tonic. Get an
ounce OF crystos: dissolve IL In a pint
OF water and use two or three drops In
each eye daily. 1t will clear and
strengthen your eyes, remove all signs
OF weakness and inflammation and
make them bright and sparkling. For
weak. dull. expression1ess eyes think
this tonic simply wonderful. IT Is very.
soothing and Is fine for those who wear
glasses. -
f. Il. S.: Attic gray hair Is some.
times caused by worry. 1t Is generally
due to q diseased scalp as Indicated
by such symptoms as dandruff. itching
scalp and brittle, falling hair OF which
YOU speak. To restore your scalp to ~
healthy condition. first keep It clean by
shampoolnE every ten days or two
weeks with canthroS. then massage the
scalp. using n good qJitnine hair tonic.
You can prepare the tonic yourself by
adding ono ounce OF Quinzoin to a half
pint OF alcohol and n half pint OF cold
water. This Is much better than most
ready-prepared hair tonics. as It con-
tains nothing to make tho hair coarse.
sticky ar stringy. 1t will remove tho
dandruff and stop your hair from COM
ing out You Will ind 1t an ideal
dressing for the hair and very refresh
ing to an itching scalp.
Mrs L.: What a shame TO have
wasted so much money in vainiy trying
to get rid OF your fat have a formula
that some OF my close friends have
tried with marvellous success. Here Il
Is: Dissolve four ounces OF parnotis in
Ia pints hot water; when cold strain
and take a Tablespoonful Of tho liquid
before each meal This remedy will not
inJure your health or force you to
starve yourself in order to get back
your comedy figure. It cuts down fat
rapidly. Is not expensive and win sure
~ help you.-Adv.