davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
HE HAD FAITH IN CARNEGIE
Why a Deposition Wants Back
$4,000 He Put in Bank.

Justice .GiegeriCh. who g. considering his
decision on the motion ~ tho state Super
intendent NJ Banks for permission 20 nav
the deposi'ors Of the Carnegie Trust com
panv 2 preliminary dividend Of o. per cent.
received q letter Yesterday from depositor
who opposed the plan and intmated that
he ought % have All ~ his money. which Is
less than 5000
The protestant Is J. + Schmtt Of 80
les West Hath street. He said I'm his let
ter that he had 70 work hard for All the
money he had on deposit in the Carnegie
He said he had placed his money there en-
tirely on the strength Of the name and in
tegritv Of Mr.. Carnegie. y knew nothing 90
said Mr. Schmitt. about Mr. Carnegie hav-
ing privately dsapproved ~ the use Of his
name in connection with the Carnegie
Trust Company or the fact that the name
was used without his permission"
The writer did not think that Mr. car
negie would allow his name 10 he used in
this connection. and would let every de-
position know about his action Mr. schmit,
said that The depositors put sSOoo 900 I'm the
trust company without knowing that Mr.
Carnegie had nothing 70 do with II He
could not afford IN lose any part ~ the
money he has on deposit and wants ~ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
WATER FAMINE HITS HIPPOS
Their Tank To BE Renewed Every
Second Day. Slower Directs.

II was n sorrowful bit Of news that was
carried 10 the Murphy family of hippos in
the Central Park menagerie Yesterday.
when BIZ SNYDER with tears in his eyes
announced the order If Commissioner
Slower that because Of the lack ~ water
in the Croton watershed the Murphys
would have change OF water in their
tank only every other DAY. instead Of
every day. as AT present.
IT IS necessary" said Commissioner
Stover. with trembling voice.
At O'Clock anarp the hippos. Miss
Murphy and Calph H. were guided from
their winter quarters. in the lion house to
the outdoor tank Hundreds Of persons
watched tho graceful progress Of Miss
Murphy as she led tho way for her BARN.
II was rolling sway that is natural only
10 q hippo Bin Snyder with a new
straw hat. followed in tho wake Of Young
Cahph A. the hippos neared the incline
leading 10 their tank they scuttled down
II like = battleship sliding from its ways.
Splash and a gevser Of water shot up.
ward. sprnkling 2 number Of Youngsters
standing too close To the tank II was the
oficial announcement that summer had ar
rived In Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
NEW ANSWER IN TRUST SUIT
Steamship Companies Conform to
Standard Oil Case Decision

The first application made by defend
ants 70 a suit brought under the sher-
man antitrust Law 70 amend their answer
with regard 10 points made pertinent
through the Standard OIL decision Of the
Supreme Court was granted Yesterday by
Judges Lacombe Ward and Noyes. NJ the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
The Union Castle Mail Steamship Com
pany and its co-defendants. who were sued
in 1903 by Hugo Thomson, a shipper
for damages growing out Of restraint Of
foreign commerce. were the applicants
After second trial IN 1909 Thomson got
verdict for S253l0 Counsel for the
steamship company now contend that the
Supreme Court did not declare Illegal com
binations which reasonably" restrict com
petition. or are reasonably forwarding
personal interest and developing trade
The first decision in the Thomson case.
in which he lost was reversed by the cir
cult Court of Appeals on the ground that
the question OF reasonableness did not en-
ter the issue under repeated decisions OF
the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
BISHOP FRIEND OF BABIES
D. Greer Speaks at Opening OF
The 27 Pure Milk Stations

In celebration Of the opening or t"en'9
seven babies pure milk stations there wei"
speakers and music in Seward PARK !eS
terdav. all under the auspices OF the -
n1ittee for the Reduction Of Infant MOT
,alitv The speakers were Bishop DaVio n
Greer. Monsignor n. J. Mcmahon ana ~
Ernst ] Lederle. Commissioner OF Hesl.h'
Rishop Greer said he believed IN me
movement. and suggested that for me
sake Of economy. the city should sancuo"
Il with large contribution
"rf we can safeguard and protect me
child during the first year Of MS me- ~
said. the probability Is that. harring &C
cidents. he will reach q vigorous ana sell
supporting maturity and make sooo
finish. Other agencies, such as protector'eS'
children's homes and hospitals. are Oily
crutoh substitutes. and the crutch Is eA-
pensive The purpose Of this moyemen,, IL
as far as possible 20 get rid or the cruz"
with the cheaper. wiser and more enecuVe
agency OF the mother.
Among those present were Mrs belnloh'
Tiffany and Miss Clara Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
BLUE LANTERN COPS" ADDED
Twelve Nov Keep Order in Bronx
Parks After Dark

Park Commissioner Higgins nov has
twelve blue lantern COPS keeping order
IN the paris Of The Bronx ~ night This
is n substantial increase over last year.
hu, The Commissioner says an increase was
warranted because of the good results oh
tanned
The public is I'm error concerning the
blue lantern" minions OF peace IN The
Bronx. according 10 Commissioner Hig-
gins II has been r--ularly supposed. he
said Yesterday. that they were placed in
tho parks AT night 10 speed homeward
tardv spooners
The blue lantern men, said the Com
m,ssio are not there 20 break up
spooning In The Bronx We are human
for most ~ rs have spooned IN the parks
AZ some time have. and have no hest
fancy in saving so. These officers are TO
prevent the parks being usurped by hood
lun,s and 10 save the flowers. which were
often stolen under cover Of darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
WIRELESS BEGINS DEFENCE
Seattle Operator Tells of New
Stations in the Arctic.

The first witnesses in the defence OF
Christopher G. Wilson and four other off,
Gals of the United Wireless Telegraph
Company. who are on trial for conspiracy
and using the mails in scheme 10 de
fraud. were called yesterday.
Charles T. Cooper. of Seattle. chief
operator for the United Wireless testified
that various stations had been established
in Oregon. Washington and Alaska. but on
cross examination By O. " Dorr. Assistant
United States Attorney. he could not tell
whether the messages sent between all
these points were paid for-that is. whether
they were real commercial messages
He admitted that he had sold stock with
George II. Parker. but he denied that he
ever had established any stations except
for the benefit Of the United Wireless
How many operators did the United
Wireless have between the Rocky Noun
tsins and the Mississippi asked Mr. Dorr
There were no operators there" was his
answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
MAY ACT ON CROPSEY NOw
Mayor Likely to Clear Up foiiO'
Situation To-day

With the return Of Mavor Gayno' ~
office this morning IT is expected '"''
troublesome police situation will be
M either with a positive announce
that James &. Cropsey will retain MS PIC
as Police Commissioner or else WIN tho
announcement Of his resignation ana wv
appointment ~ his successor
Men who are supposed 70 he close 70 W.
Mayor believe that the Mayors return WE
almost surely be a signal for the lettiHs
out If cropsey, ard the Only question ui''
settled is as ~ the MAYORS choice OF the
next Commissioner II is reported that 'He
Mayor is fully decided upon appointing one
Of his present cabinet. and though " e
also reported that his choice Will fan ONLY
upon some man who has shown him t'a'
he can handle an executive Job there =
considerable doubt as 70 who that man
will be
Fire Commissioner Waldo has been men
toned more frequently within the last Re"
DAYS than ever before. but II is said thar
Mr. Waldo is pre-emnentv satisfied WIFI
his present place and has no desire to take
UP the troublesome and usually short
tenn Job which centres IN Centre street
Bridge Commissioner Kingsley Martin IL
another Of the Mayors favorites who has
had the chance 70 prove 70 the Mayor that
he can All an executive place. and he Is
said 10 he one Of those under considera ton.
Water Commissioner Thompson who has
loen much with the Mayor Of late. vas
known to have thought Of the Police Com
misslonership q few months ago. when
William r Baker was about IN be divorced
from u. bat the events ~ the last few
months. together with the fact that Mr.
Thompsons present Office las been giving
him about all the excitement and work that
any Commissioner could wish. have put Mr.
Thompson II is said. In such a frame OF
mind that he would have 70 he almost com
handed before he would want IN risk the
responsibility
John McCullagh. speaking 10 a Tribune
reporter over the telephone from his home
in Asbury Park last night. said that he had
not been asked 10 take the place and had
had no communication with the Mayor in
eny wav respecting II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
JEWISH MEETING NEAR RIOT
Passing Of the Lie Sets Dele
rates in Wild Commotiorl.

r-on,n,otion that was almost riotous dis-
,rrbed the progress Of the twenty-fourtn
annual convention Of the Independent Ut
der ~ Birth Abraham AZ Tammany Han
Yesterday afternoon, when the lie direct
was passed between Max Eckman, chair
man Of the Law committee and Justice
7 con Sanders grand master NJ the order
For a time II looked If physical violence
would be resorted 10 by the delegates IN
dignant at the charge against their leader
but Mr. Eckman was persuaded 10 retire
- the back of the platform where he re-
NAMED surrounded by circle Of his friends
until the excitement subsidized
The trouble began when Mr.. Eckman
criticised the method Of issuing the fnan-
cial report declaring that the practice OF
submitting 10 the convention only sum
mary Of the transactions between the frst
Of the year and the date Of the convention
had led to the spending ~ more ~ the or
dors money than was necessary
Justice Sanders replied that he had no
control over the report Of the grand secre
tary and that he did not think it fair that
he should be blamed for things for which
he was not responsible. retorting that he
recalled that Mr. Eckman was connected
with another organization some time ago
which went 10 the wall
II was at this point that the chairman
~ the law committee made the remark
which started the commotion. 4 motion
was made later that he be suspended. but
Justice Sanders refused 10 entertain II
Samuel Dorf grand master of the order
Birth Abraham. which he called the moth
Of of the organization before which he
was speaking urged that the Jews stand
together in order that none of them might
have 70 depend on the charity 81 his Chris
tan neiEhbors The offence committed by
the Jewish individual he said. was usually
charged against the race. and this drove
them 70 form their own societies for edu-
cstional as well as protective purposes
At tho morning session the tax per capita
toward the reserve fund was increased
from ~ to % cents
The evening session vas taken NJ with
tho report ~ the committee on resolutions
~ which ex-Assemblyman Gustav Hartman
is chairman one OF the resolutions
adopted urged on Congress the passage OF
Congressman William Suffers bill demand
inz that the treaty Of 1882 with Russia be
upheld The fact that Russia had been IN
the habit OF discriminating against Jews IN
viseing passports was given as the excuse
for the resolution Another resolution pro-
tested against anv bill tending 70 restrict
mr. diminish immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
OWNERS TO SHAVE THEIR HOUSES.

II will not be necessary for the Park De
partment 70 shave of the fronts If three
houses on Riverside Drive. near sd street
because the property owners have ohviated
that necessity by complying with the Dc
mand Of the department that the work OF
removing projections over the building line
must be completed by May p. Two other
houses in the block were altered by the
department last year when their owners aid
not come 70 terms. In the case Of the last
three Commissioner Slower allowed them
10 stand as they were during the winter on
the plea of the owners that 70 make the
change during the cold weather would mean
much discomfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
FINES FOR MANY PHYSICIANS.

The Health Department has secured CON
victions and fines in more than 2 hundred
cases since the first II the year where
physicians have failed to hle birth and
death certificates with the department
within the required time The local de
partment so far is ahead Of any action
taken by the state Board Of Health. which
has only conducted a campaign of warn
ing on Saturday ATTORNEY General car
moody. in an opinion rendered 10 Or
Eugene " Porter. State Commissioner Of
Health. said that failure Of physicians 70
report deaths and births could be followed
BY revoking Of licenses 10 practise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
SECRET PIPES FILL A LAKE
Two Mains Discovered in Park When
Water Is Drained OF.

Indian Lake. in Crotona Park The
Bronx. viii probably he a dry place for
some time 10 come. despite the fact that
Mrs. Gredinger paws the city slS5 A year
for boating privileges thereon. Because Of
the belief that secret wafer mains we're
leading into the lake the Department Of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity ordered
Commissioner Higgins last week 20 drain
IT, When all the water had run off two
Pinch pipes we're discovered which. ac-
oording 10 officials Of the Water Depart
n,ent. caused waste Of 100000 gallons
year
Commissioner Higgins said Yesterday
that the condition Of the bottom Of the
lake was "terrific' because garbage and
refuse Of All sorts had been dumped into
tire body ~ ifcr Owing 20 the shortage
O.: water il arm ssioner believes the
lake will Illan cry fOr an indefinite
length Of time. and does not think Mrs
Gredinger can recover any damages be-
cause of the e1tenuating circumstances
The boats are all high and dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
DOESN'T WANT sEAI1Ys JOB.

Park Commissioner Higgins denied yes
terday the report that his park superin-
tendent. julius V Burggevin Is candi-
date for the place which is now occupied
b. John ~ Beatty. who is park superin-
tendent for Manhattan end Richmond and
who was asked on Friday by Commissioner
Slower 10 hand in his resignation Com
missioner Higgins said he would consent
10 &c separated from Mr.. Buurgeevin only
II the latter were chosen landscape archi-
tecr II the Park Board Mr.. Beatty gets
$500 a year and Mr.. Burggevin 5000 but
Commissioner Higgins said mis- man would
not take the other superlntendency because
Of the 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
DRIVERS FIGHT WITH GREEKS.

Drivers and Greeks had a lively fight IN
Eighth street. Just west Of Broadway yes
terdav afternoon. Theodore Roxbury. Of
No lis Perry street. drove among the push
carts. and q pedler. Tony Morando. of No
$40 Elizabeth street. objected. Roxbury
Jumped from his seat Then. he says. the
Greek used his stick. striking him several
times over the head and shoulders. Ser
geants Smith and Hefferan and Patrolman
Cantor stopped the battle. Morando, Aneina
Benson. Of No . East Sd street and Tony
Marine. OF No. % East "a street. were
tpCEed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
MEDICAL COLLEGE DINNER.

TIE Alumni Association Of the New York
Homeopathic Medical College will hold its
annual dinner on Thursday evening, June
T. at the Hotel Aston. The speakers will lie
DR. ROYAL : Copeland formerly of the Uni
versitv Of Michigan. who Is now complet-
ing his third year as dean OF the medical
college Dr William II. King. DR. George
". Mcdowell Justice Frederick Z. Crane.
Controller William 4. Prendcrsast, the Rev.
John F. Carson Melbert b. Cary and for
mer con gresham Cornelius \. Pugsley, OF
PeekskiH The commencement exercises
will take place in the Engineers club. m
west 10Th street. on Wednesday evening,
MAY 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
TO HOLD EMPIRE DAY" DINNER.

The British Schools and Universities
Club will have its Empire Day" dinner
at Delmonioo's tomorrow evening. Bishop
Courtney. the president Of the club. viii
announce the following speakers: Pro
fessor de Sumichrast. of Harvard Univer-
sity; the Rev DR. Francis l. Patton. Of
Princeton Theological Seminary. Justice
Weir. Of the supreme Court. Montreal.
author OF the hymn "Oh. Canada 80 and
Charles Iohnsfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
RULES ABOUT EXPLOSIVES
Municipal Commission Gives Hearing
on New Regulations.

Members Of the Municipal Explosives
Commission. consisting Of General George
Eaton. chairman. and Sidney Harris Peter
Acriteln and J. Harold Wainwright, held
public hearing Yesterday in Fire Headquar-
ters on the proposed new set Of regulations
which refer to the sale, manufacture. stor-
age. transportation and use Of explosives in
New York City.
All present said they were satisfied with
the proposed regulations. with the excep-
ton Of a few minor parts. one Of these
was for the use Of any explosive that will
deteriorate or freeze at temperature
higher than 10 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
AMoskEAG MILLS TO cURTAIL.

Manchester. y H. May 22-Notices we're
posted BY the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company to-day announcing suspension
of work in all OF its manufacturing de-
partments. beginning az noon. NAY p. and
continuing until the morning OF June ..
About fifteen thousand operatives are en-
ployed in the Amoskeas cotton mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Plymouth Nav %. Kaiser wilhelr, n
GER. New York for Cherbours and Bre-
mon tand proceeded.
glasgow, Nav 2l-Califorria tPr) New York
va NOyi!le
Chrstiansand Nav 81 m-HeIig olav
DAM. New York for Copenhafsn
Auckland. MAY 22-Star II Australia (BrI New
York via - Vincent c V Melbourne etc.
suez NAV 2l-Haamshire (BD. Manila via
Colombo, for New York. % Neidenfels
GER. Calcutta for BOSTON and New York;
ST Patrick. Hiogo. etc. for Boston and New
Work
Singapore. Nav 22--Surusa (Br) New York via
Algiers for Hong Kong
Naples MAY %. a m-Reeina dItalia htan.
View York
rientsin. Nav 2l-Blosmfontein tSr). New York
Sabans. Nav i0--Occan Prince tHr). New YORK
Via Durham for Hiogc
via Algiers. Hong Kong etc.
Whampoa MAY 22-Eskdale (Br), New YORK VIA
Algisrs sahang and Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Thu Ryndam. reported 2i3 miles East n
SANDY Hook n Is a IN yesterday. IS expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Chicago. reported az 700 miles east ~
: andy Hook az 40 m yesterday. IS expected -
dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Hamburg reported Sl5 miles east ~
sandy Hook az q M YESTERDAY IS expected 10
dock this forenoon.
RI. Vaderland. reported as go miles east =
SANDY Hook ar a m yesterday. IL expected 10
dock his forenoon
The Pannona renortei 700 mites east ~
sandy Hook At a m Yesterday u expected TO
dock "wednesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
xRAYs SHOW NEeRo's BULLETS.

John Cain. the negro who on "Wednesday
evening killed two and wounded nine in
running fght for several blocks in the
neiehborhood Of Columbus avenue and 10th
street and VINO in turn was shot twice. vas
taken Yesterday afternoon from the prison
ward IN Bellevue Hospital 10 the X-ray
room. where seIcral plates we're made for
the purpose of locating the nullets when
are In his back and leg Inc plates were
developed N the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
T. F. RYAN HELPS p. S. ATHLETES

Thomas F. Ryan sent recently TO s. r
Guegenheim. treasurer OF the Public
Schools Athletic League a contribution Of
$50 after an investigation o. the work
done by the league in the development Of
the health OF the children OF the public
schools through the Fairgrounds and the
equipment for exercises and amusement
provided w the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
TRANSpACIEIC MAIL

Destination and steamer. Close in Ny. Z "
Japan. Corea. China via sssttle)-
6teric ......-..................,. May Is. s 80
Tahiti Msrquesss COOK Island. New
Zealand Australia (via san Fran
cisco Natal ......'........ May 2s s 30
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines
tvia NictoriaJ-Empress Of India Nav 2S s 30
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines Oia San
Ffanciscol-Ir Transport ........ Nav 81. s: so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AI.MANAr

sunrise ABS sunset. 7 10. moon sets. ? ~.
moons age. -.
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
Brings mall

FoYiev SWANSEA Nav 10 ...... -
Menus ....... New orleans. May 70. 50 Pac
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
New England

Oliver Martin captured five coyotes at
his farm ten miles south.
The telephone poles are being set this
week and all supplies for the new ex-
change are here.
The local baseball team defeated
Elein on May 2Sth. and Reeder on May
3Oth. The team has moi lost a game so
far.
John Ludberg Of Sask. Canada, will
establish a machine repair shop here,
making a specially of engine repair
work.
J. J. Clements is bringing in several
carloads of horses from the east. He
has sold two registered Percheron stall
lions at good. figures.
The recent generous rainfalls assures
the whole country Of big crops. Flax
seeding has been somewhat delayed but
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Quinion

Joe Kaine is riding for Jerry Hayes.
Julia Wilson is visiting at the Will
cox home.
Miss Lola Merrill is living on her
homestead now.
Fred Hoerauf went to Bel6eld after q
load of lumber.
Bert Townsend spent Sunday with his
family at Quinion.
C. E. Geesaman purchased a fine mich
COW from A. hurry.
Jake Hoerauf and Leo Hoist will
prove up this month.
Mr.. Ward and son, Harry, returned
from Bel6eld recently.
The rain last week put a broad smile
on a good many faces.
B. O. Engebritzen and Miss Svaren
were out riding Sunday.
1t is reported that Jake Hoer auf pur-
chased a fine new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoist spent Sunday
visiting at the Ekren home.
Jake Hoerauf has been busy riding
after his stock the last week.
James Marucheck was fishing on Sun
day. Wonder what he caught.
C. E. Geesaman is busy farming when
he isn't taking care of the baby.
E: L. Siebert will complete the car
penter work on Mr.. Murry's new house.
The old ranchers are busy with their
crops and will be real farmers before
long.
A Sunday school has been organized
in this community and has a good
attendance.
Mr.. Hollingsworth and B. r. Young
are travelling through this country TAX
ing pictures.
C. o. Armstrong went to the settle
ment after some of his cattle that
strayed away.
Miss Svaren, the Bicycle school
teacher. spent Saturday and Sunday
on her claim On section IA.
Herbert Murry, S. r. Edwards, Bill
Stevenson and ELMER Clark are rounding
up the Townsend horses.
Mr. and Mrs. o. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell and family and E. L. Sic
bert were callers to see the baby at the
C. E. Geesaman home on Sunday.
A good crowd attended the basket
social at the school house on Tompson
fiat. The Ladies' Aid socitey will give
another basket social in the near future
and hope it will be well attended.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK COUNTY.

The state resources and industry ex-
hibit will be held in Bismarck some
time this fall. AS the PRESS last
week suggested the capital city is the
place for such a demonstration and on
Tuesday Commissioner Gilbreath made
formal announcement of the selection.
The old Northwest hotel, with Is. 600
feet of floor space, has been secured
from the N. P. Ry. Co. and it is ex-
pected the display will eclipse any
agricultural exhibit the state has ever
made.