davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-27

the home was decorated to re-
present Norway.
Scotland was next visited at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Sheridan. Here
Scotch program was given and
bannochs and shortcake served.
From here the party visited Japan
at the home of Mrs. A. S. James.
Tea and waters were served by
servitors in Japanese costume.
After listening to Victrola pro-
gram the travellers returned to
America at the home of Mrs. VIM.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-27
Entertained

AS method of entertaing their
visitors, the football boys Saturday
evening arranged dancing party
at the Turf hall. A large crowd
was present and a good time was
had. Knutson' S Orchestra furnish
ed excellent music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-27

Joe Martinetti will call for and
deliver your laundry. He is the
agent for the noted Peerless laundry
of Duluth and all work is satis-
factorily done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-27
Disjardins,

Disjardins.
In America, ice cream and cake
were served and a program given
The singing of America" by all
present closed the journey. The
trip was voted the event of the
season and enjoyed by all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-27
Pay Your Taxes

The second half of the 1910 real
estate tax is due on or before the
last of this month and it behooves
you to pay unless you want a
penalty of ten per cent added.
After Oct. 81, a penalty of ten per
cent is attached to all unpaid taxes
and on any fair sized amount this
will mean considerable. From all
indications the assessment for 1910
taxes will be paid on time. The
forces in the county treasurer's
office are reported as being ex-
Iceptionally busy just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
GAMBLERS PLEAD GUILTY
Two Men Put on Probation,
While Another Stands Trial.

After the stage he'd been set In General
Sessions Yesterday for the trial OF Adolpn
c. Iachmsn. one Of the gambling house
proprietors caught in Deputy Commissioned
Flvnn's recent raids. Lschmsn announces
through his counsel that ne had decided
10 plead guilty
roulette wheel with its accompanying
table. found in Lachman's place. in East
goth street. Rad been set Up in>front ~ the
Jury box, and the jury had been selected
when Lachman concluded that he didn
stand a chance Of being acquitted.
Judge Rosalsky placed him on proba ton
with orders 70 report regularly to Flynn
and threatened to give him the limit o'
two years in prison and fine of S,op II
he IS ever arrested again on similar
charge.
7 T. McMsnus. the prisoners counsel
Informed the court that Lachmsn at one
time had been a successful stock broker
a member Of the Consolidated Exchange
end aftervsrd a bookmaker finally turn
ing 10 running gambling house Wnen the
raCetracks were closed.
William Bsrtell another raid prisoner.
pleaded guilty. and was placed on propa
ton also. William Burgess, one ~ the re-
naming threescore awaiting trial. was then
called for trial 4 jury was quickly Sc
IN the raid on the place in which Burgess
WAS arrested was substituted for the rou-
lette wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES
forty-six Complete Course at
Bellevue Schools

NcnoIas Murray Butler, president of
Noiumoia University, was the principal
SPEAKER last night al the graduating exsr-
Uses or the Bellevue Training Schools for
men and Women Nurses. held At the dor
'"i'orv, NO 40 East 2Sth street. Nineteen
'"aie and twenty-seven female nurees were
graduated. Dr. W. H. Smith. supernten
"en' OF Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, pre-
sized After the reading of the annual
reports by William Church Osborn, DR..
Butler said:
VIII ana good cheer on the completion Of
yonr training. and ! congratulate you on
your chosen career. Tor you are now a part
OF the modern machinery OF the state.
Inc whole science and art OF medicine has
advanced more In the last fifty years than
In all previous periods We have not yet
begun Ia understand what science. art end
medicine are TO accomplish
There will be increased accuracy Of
diagnosis. We are entering upon a great
era of prevention. In the next generation
there will be far more devotion to the pre-
vention OF disease. to serve society by
preventing some types OF disease before II
can arise. Human life will be heightened
by this knowledge and skill, and human
trained nurses. but a part of great social
agency. new type of agency. which we
are just beginning to understand. Vow
take on a new dignity and assume q large
measure Of respon sihilty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

association requires $4,000. All the
rledges are conditional upon this amount
being raised by the evening OF May :, the
last dsy of the campaign.
The larger pledges given yesterday we're
as follows: Miss Mary r. Babbott. NUo'
Mr. and Mrs Horace G Morse, 80: Miss
Ella Hoe gland. Il N0; Abraham e. straus'
$3.50.
The collections yesterday ware as fol
Ioyrs. The women's committee. {7lS4. the
Young wonen's committee, S2,l22; the bust
ness women's COMMITTEES, S34. the citizens
committee. 81 or. the young mems business
committee. 1856.
The financial secretary announced miscei-
Janeous subscriptions Of $500
The Eastern District Branch OF me
YOUNG Womens Christian Association will
begin today TO try 10 raise 100000 for the
erection OF a new building in that part
equipped with class rooms. reception
rooms. administrative quarters, gym
nssium. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel FRANCIS l.. PAYSON.
tor 70 retirement from active service.
Major CHARLES NJ. TRUITI. adtutant genera
Inow lieutenant colonel ~ infantry. remain
AT present station until further orders
Captain J0HN P RYAN. 9th cavalry. from
captain Gn' F Hsi S' " RowELt, is,h Infantry;
TO Hot Springs Army and Navy General
captain s' JAMES V. HEIDI. auarternast.r. to
Fort Benjamin Harrison, thence to san
First Lieutenant WILLIAM H. ALLEN. medical
corps, from Walter Reed General Hospital
District Of C9g nSk W 70 P aasRp s
airy upon expiration Of present sick leave.
10 San Francisco, thence 10 his regiment In
chaplain FREDERICK l. KUNNECKE. coast
artillery from Fort Andrews TO Fcrt Strong
Leaves Of absence: captain CHARLES II,
ROICE, cavalry. four months upon relief
from duty At Kansas STATE Agricultural Col
lege: Captain HALSTEAD DoREY. 4th In
tsntry four months; Captain BERNARD
rs Lieutenant Colonel FRANCIS L. PAY
SON. deputy paymast.r general. April ~
10 June H. Colonel EDWARD J. MCLEE
NAND. LIST Cavalry one month from May l.
Rear Admiral c. J. BADGER, detached Navy
Atlantic feet en- the Louisiana
Lieutenant s. H. MADISON. detached duty con
nection General Board. Washington. 10 nav,
yard New York. connection Nttine out th'
Florida and duty as ordnance offcer vher
placed in commission
Iisutensr, A p COOK. detached m. south
Carolina home, await orders
Chief Boatswain p. HERBERT. detached th'
Pennsylvania. 10 the Glacier
Chief Boatswan W. JURAscHKA. detached
the Glacier home. await orders.
Boatswsin NJ n FLDRIDGE. detached the In
dependence. to IN. Pennsylvania.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-The fol
lowing movements ~ vessels have been re
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April 2s-The Psducah. at Cape Gracias . pios
April 24-The Mohawk, At Norfolk
April 2s-rhe IUana, AT Boston. the Burrows
az navy yard New York. the South Caro-
lima AZ North River. New York city
SAILED
AnriI % The Csstine. from Norfolk for Chssa-
peske Bay. the Perkins, from Annapolis fo
chesapeake Ray; the Justin, from sar
Diego for San Francisco; the Restless. from
Newport for Fall River: the Vulcan. from
Guantanamo for Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
STANDARD GETS RIVAL
Control of the Pure Oil Company
Passes to Friendly Interests.

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, April %.-At meeting
held in tho Lafayette Building to-day. the
control Of the Pure OIL Company. New
Jersey corporation. was turned over 10
interests said 10 De closely affiliated with
IN. STANDARD OH Company While the
sale may not have been outright. II IL
said that the trade agreement between the
directors and tho two companies is such
that a hair line Is drawn between a sale
and absolute control
Heretofore the Pure OH Company. while
capitalized AT much smaller figure than
the Standard. has been big figure IN IN"
crude oil market Through the assistance
NJ the Pure oil Company the independent
producers Of oil had market and could
command competition price for the prod
nee Of their wells with tho standard
controlling the Pure oil Company, II is In
position to dictate the price OF crude
ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
BAIL FOR DR.. B. c. HYDE
Alleged swore Murderer Will Re
open His Office.

Kansas City, Mo, April S.-pr. e.
HYDE under a life sentence Of imprison
ment for the murder Of Colonel Thomas ~
svope, was released from the county isil
to-day or writ Of habeas corpus granted
by the seven JUDGES of the Circuit Court
here.
In the opinion NJ the court en- hsnc
the bulk NJ the evidence on which the ply
stefan was convicted was circumstanual'
and there wal a reasonable doubt ot the
prisoners guilt
After the reading ~ the decision the bail
Of DIR. HYDE was set at 5000.
on next Monday DR.. Hyde VIII appear III
the Criminal Court here and the date ior
his next trial for the murder of Colonei
Thomas ~. Swope will be set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
LAWYER DASHEs FROM COURT
C. r. Stoddard Sentenced to Jail and
Fined $3.50 for Contempt.

Charles H. Stoddsrd, a lawyer, was hneo
1870 and sentenced to Ave days IN Ludlow
street jsil by Justice McAvoy, OF the CITY
Court for contempt OF court Yesterday.
THE LAWYER was summoned to appear IN
srnn,amsn,srv proceedings on a Judgment
of go obtained ny Thomas Ward.
stoddard asked Justice McAvoy TO dis
miss the order for his examination. winch
the Justice refused to do. directing the
Judgment debtor 10 he sworn Stoddard
grabbed his hat and made a hurried exit
Justice McAvoy ordered two attendants
10 give chase in City Hall Park When
stoddard was brought before him again
Justice McAvoy imposed sentence.
I, was said that Stoddsrd refused to he
sworn because he has property. ownership
Of which he would be compelled to reveal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ALLEGED BURGLARS HELD
Jumped Bail in New York-Sus-
pected of Houndsditch Murders.

Vienna. April 2s.-'Die Zeit' says that
Boston detective has secured the arrest IN
GaIicia of three criminals wanted for burg
Iaries in Boston and suspected OF compiriy
I'm the London Houndsditch murders.
Inspector Lynch. of the Boston police W
Was recently reported. had found JACOB ana
Joseph Goldberg and Harris RothNen, VINO
were arrested in New York last year Tor
the theft OF jewelry to the value OF sl5'o"
from the store of S. Z. lillian. of Wash
,ngton street, Boston. They Jumped their
bail. and il was known that shortly before
the Houndsditcb murders these three men
we're in London. The London police were
of the opinion that Rothstein was one 81
the anarchists burned to death IN the
Boundsditch house Lynch traced them to
GaJiCia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
CHALoNER WILL PAY AL1MoNY
But Insists That Former Wife Drops
Alleged $4,000 Dover Claim.

Richmond, Va. April 2b.-John NM
strong Chaloner issued signed statement
to day declaring that the assertion of his
former wife. now the Princess TroubetSkoy'
Of New York, that she loaned him s2o.c0o
"is as pure fiction a. anything she ever
u-rotA I'm snv Of her Amelie Rives novels.
The author of Who's Looney Now
states that he Is perfectly willing TO pay
her the 81 600 annuity recently awarded
her nv court decree, but will refuse and
resist payment If she does not ",thora"
her claim. which he alleges she mas maze
70 Dover rights in his estate
Chaloner says he has made Val ieav-
ing practically al Of his estate 70 the Uni
vereity of Virginia and the University OF
North Carolina for educational purposes
he refusee 10 disclose the details now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Wv .C.A. GETS 1892 MORE
Boarding House Fund Reaches
$224,339-Another to Start.

Collections and gifts for the new board
Ing house of he Young Women's Christian
Association of Brooklyn amounted yes
terdsy 70 s1s,92s. making total Of siA.s3s
for the five days of the present twelve day
campaign. If conditional pledges he added
~ this the grand total now is S224,%S9. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
HUNT FOR BOGUS POLICEMAN
His BAD Checks Cause Trouble for
Rightful Holder of Shield.

All Of New yorks bona hde policemen.
ho,h in uniform and in plain clothes. are
looking for a bogus cop who is using
shieId No 49, and uniform TO help him
mass worthless checks Inspector russell,
~ eo,,r hundred men last might 10 look for
man who for several months has been
causing much trouble FOR Charles r.
Fletcher. Of the Greenwich street statlo',
The riChtful holder Of the shield OF mat
number. .a ,hoc,,, Tor
s2s on small storekeepers all over me ciS
Hatcher has been summoned 10 beanquai
tays nv nearly every person In authority
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
n,sm,ssEs w. J. LEE COMPLAINT

The Municipal Civil Service Commission
dismissed yesterday the complaint against
y,,liam !. Ire. Supervisor OF Recreation.
.,,h,cb was made by the civil Service Re
,orm Association. Park Commissioners
glover said lie did not care 10 mako any
Comment on the matter. and Mr.. Leo said
he had been inspecting Fairgrounds so
,,,uoh he had not had time IN consider the
complsint nor Old lo belicv". hc said. "
,oo,ired any cStcpsiy" answer from him.
81 have always made good before and ex
nee, 10 do so again. said the new Super
visor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
NO VIVIsECT1oN INQUIRY
Senate Defeats Bill Creating Commits
sion-Kidnapping Measure Approved.

Albany. April BY vote OF "a to II
the Senate today defeated the Bayns bill
creating u commission 10 inquire into the
nature and practice Of experimentation on
living animals and the status Of the pres
ont Iavs with regard to vivisection.
4 threat 10 kidnsp or injure n person or
q member OF his or her family constitutes
.xtort,on. according 10 bin ~ Assembly
man Ward. which passed the Assembly to-
DAY.
The Assembly also passed the bills 81
Assemblyman Cuyillier providing for an
other assistant adjutant general and al
loving the Governor To appoint any com
missioned officer 10 the STAFF OF major gen
,rsI and That Of kssemblyman Soeiey, APP
n,onri ting 500 000 for the completion Of a
road from Addison 10 Dapsyilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
MpREsAeIo RELEASED ON PAROLE

i-aimondo Ssrnella, irnpresario Of the
Italian opera company now playing IN the
Majestic Theatre, after night i'm prison
sDpesred before Magistrate House In the
West SIDE court Yesterday and vas pa
roled IN tho custody Of his counsel When
arrested lie was charged with the larceny
ia contract valued at between 5000 and
$3.50 from Rabnoff G. Atwel theatrical
agents. Of No 145 West s5th street The
'sse Vss edjourned until to-day both sides
aging hat a new contract was in process
~ Preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
SENTENCE MRS. DUKES rATHEF
Parent of Tobacco Magnate's Wife
Cauebt in Raid on blind Tigers.

Durham. y. g.. April 2s.-Lesnder I. no
obeue father-ln-law of Brodie j. DUKE
nos convicted in the Record Court to-day
=, "retarine." His sentence WAS fixed ~
-, ,ortbe on the roads, from which he
appealed 70 the Superior Court
Rochelle was caught In a "n'leH''' 80
made last week. when sixty pil'iu uAS''
Here rounded W Ia single ughs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
BROKER GETS A DIVORCE
William Wallace Charged That His
Wife Deserted Him
tpv telegram n The Tribune.


Reno New. April os-William Wallace,
O member ~ the brokerage Arm If Beers
g. Co. Of No. "a Broadway, New York. and
se,d 10 he the son Of a we'll known Brook
,vn surgeon. obtained a divorce to-day from
Susie Hssbrouck Wallace on the specific
ground ~ desertion. Wallace. who was on
the stand moro than an hour. said he had
no idea why his wife left him
In her answer. made through local firm
NJ LAWYERS. Mrs. Wallace denied that she
had deserted her husband. but made no
contest to the suit other than to demand
tho custody Of their two children. William.
.,avep years old. and James Hasbrouck
ten concession her husband readily
granted
The Wallaces were married IN Brooklyn
IN Octo,er n, 1895. Tho brokers health -
somevhat Undermined and he will soon sub
,,,,t 70 an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
THIRD AVE. FORECLOSURE REPORT

Howard Taylor. as special master filed
report yesterday in the Tinted States
'hcuit Court on the claims Of the Central
'rnst Compsny for disbursements and
services IN IT'S litigation for tie foreclosure
the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
-as, TAYLOR reported In favor of an allow
snrf Of S94.4sG II f,r TIC Central Trust
compsny and q S11e.1S- 5s.f1r Towcrs &
tssn9s ATTORNEYS for dbe trust COMPANY.
t~ ilQ0S01 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ELEVATED STAIRWAY ORDERED.

The Public Service Commission has or
dercd tho Interbcrough Rapid Transit Com
pany 10 erect an additional stairway At
the Sith street station Of the Third avenue
elevated road. at the southeast corner. All
Of the necessary consents Of property own
ers have been obtained. There are now
pending before the commission several
other complaints cf people who want NOR.
stairvavs at various other points on the
lines Of the Interbcroush. but where con.
rents have not yet been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
JURY TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT.

Boston. April Pa bin providing a trial
by Jury I'm cases Of contempt of court be
came a law in Massachusetts today with
the approval Of Governor F'oss Tho bill
which was advocated by labor leaders. was
introduced In the legislature by Senator
Roger sherman Hoar, OF Concord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

negligence who have been before the"''
and they went after the Mayor on these
points.
Contradiction Of Drisco''.
First Deputv Commissioner Driscon'
for instance told the investigators re-
Gently that the special policemen IN inc
subway. the employees OF the INTERIOR
ough. would he left unmolested. but that
all other special policemen would be oe-
prived Of their badges and official stand
ing. and on this point 1t was said that
tho Mayor declared that Driscoll had not
stated the facts. When this question
was followed up by eager Jurors the
Mayor dismissed IT as problem stu 10
he settled. and they got little satisfac-
ton out Of that branch Of their inquiry
The questions Of the grand jurors ap-
pcared TO have stirred the Mayors anger.
| and in spite of his satisfaction at having
given the Investigators his views on the
so-caIled crime wave he came out OF
the grand fury room in what seemed 10
| be bad humor.
His passage through the Railways of
the building. both on his way into and
out from the grand jury room, was at
tended by n Gordon Of detectives, who
cleared he way of the merely curious.
| on leaving the elevator he vas ap-
preached by the newspaper men. who
asked hir, If he would say anything 10
them. az such. concerning the conditions
which were responsible for the inquiry.
| He hesitsted scant moment while he
replied sharply:
"If YOU had any politeness. YOU would
not ask me-" with the slightest possible
emphasis on the me"
| Former Police Commissioner William
+. Baker. who resigned to Mayor Gaynor
to make way for James G. Cropsey, was
the next witness before the grand Jury
following the Mayor. but the two mon
did not meet around the Criminal Courts
Building.
Baker on the o'Brier Case.
Mr. Baker was commissioner during
the time Of the trial Of Inspector
| O'Rrien last year, ana the lcnE o'isS :"
arriving at a decision in that case. about
which Mayor Gsynor was examined, was
one Of the subjects about which the IN
vestisators wanted Baker To enltshtef'
them.
DENNY Commissioner Walsh. who as
trial commissioner was also active IN
the O'Brien trial. was another witness
Police CAPTAINS McNally and Thompson
were suhposnsed yesterday. but were no'
called TO testify. Both brought WIT
them several "s1ueal books They WI
probably be examined today regardins
complaints made by citizens In "nlcf
no arrests have been made
II seems likely that the investigation
will be ended this week, and II is re
ported now that indictments are no
likely 70 grow out of II.
From the testimony that now mas nee'
given before the grand jury. however. !
IA known that the Jurors feel there u
ground for the statement that crime pa
increased greatly under the present ad
ninistration Of the Police Department
but II is declared 10 be improbable tina
they will go beyond embodying criticism
and suggestions in a presentment which
il is said. will place the responsibility TO
the demoralized condition OF the Polio
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
cAYNOR IS ANCERED


ers and some Of it from victims OF police
negligence who have been before 'he"''
and they went after the Mayor on these
pojnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

There are nearly forty typewritten
PAGES Of the names or depositors OF
tbs Carnegie Trust Company. Among
the larger amounts are included: City
Chamberlain. $50 90. American SNUFF Com
pany. s253 155 IS, American Cigar Company,
GaZA :o Egyptian Lacquer Manufa curing
sonrany. 81 .O59 -; Forward Association
H,SS2 81 New York Fire Department re-
~ fund. SO 22s y; Elsie NJ. Shaw. $40 COO
,Hd William sohmer. treasurer Of Tam
many Hall. ST. $50 %.
Among The preferred claims is money de
posted Wy order Of the United States Dis
tuct Court The rejected claims foot NJ
h s. J55 scS Is. Among the rejected claims
sre many for legal services. which amount
10 81 3ls6S