davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
BLAME FOR MARITAL WOES
Court Decries Interference OF
Parents with Young Couples.

Justice Kelly, OF the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, believes that II parents wouio
act in what he calls the old-fashioned way
and not interfere in their married children
troubles, there would be fewer divorce
cases. He expressed this opinion yester-
day In equity term in granting separa-
ton 20 Mildred ]. Quattlander and Charles
Ouattlander, who were married on Novenl-
her Il, 1909, when they were both twenty
one wears old They lived together only
ten months and then brought suits for
separation. The wife alleged cruel and in
human treatment and the husband charged
her with deserving him.
III you could appreciate how trivial these
grievances look TO others" he said, a
failure TO wash dishes. failure TO come
home at the exact minute, a failure 10
bring home fresh eggs. and all that. .
This young wife went home 10 her mother.
There is the secret Of the whole trouble.
An od-fashioned mother In the Old
fashioned days. would have sent the wife
back 10 her husband. but this mother SYM
pathized with her daughter and helped
her along with the belief that there was a
cruel condition. And he runs home TO his
parents and they coddle him-and so you
get into the divorce court"
The justice then gave the Quattlanders a
separation for year. fixing alinony A.
week and saying he hoped the couple
would be living together again before the
end Of the period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
WOMAN'S LIFE At STAKE
Minister First Witness IN lr'a'
of Mrs. Dodge.
TELLS STORY OF SHOOTING
Prisoner Said She Didn't kno"
Pistol Was Loaded-Tried TO
Help the Victim.

Guildhall, VT, May 2-Thst Mrs fio'e".1
NJ. Dodge. of Lunenburg. who Is on ,r'a'
here charged with the murder or Wllliah
Heath. declared repeatedly on tho day OF
the murder that Heath shot himself an"
that she didn't know 1t was loaded was
the testimony given in the county cour'
to-day by the Rev n. c. Howard ana h's
wife. who were the first 10 arrive on the
scene after the shooting Mrs Dodge
said. according 70 the minister's testimony
that she and Heath, who was employed IN
painting a room in her house. had pee,
talking about burglars, and that Heath ha"
remarked that since his wife had hah q
diamond ring he had kept revolver IN 'he
house In reply Mrs. Dodge told Heath
Mr. Howard testified. that she also had q
revolver. and kept II IN a drawer, WHICH
she pointed out
Mr.. Howard. who IL pastor Of the Con
ereaational Church and lived next docr
10 Mrs. Dodge testified that he was iyihe
down, when ne heard sounds which riisht
have neen shots. and shortly afterwaro ne
heard Mrs Dodge calling for help ana ask
ing some one 10 60 for doctor. He went
and on his return entered the room In the
Dodge house, where Heath lay on his back
on the floor. In talk with Mrs. Dodge
she told him. the minister said that she
had hoard shots and ran into the room
where Heath had been working and found
him living on his face. She turned him
over. gave him some brandy and then tried
10 teleohone. but could not get response
TO her call.
They'll blame me for it. for IT was my
revolver" Mrs. Dodge said, according TO
the minister's testimony.
Mrs. Howard testified 70 conversation
with Mrs. Dodge, who, she said, was eX-
cited and nervous Some Of the exclama-
lions attributed to Mrs Dodge by Mrs.
Howard were: Heath has shot himself
i've tried to telephone. but couldn't get
central. Something terrible has hap
pened" "Oh, If there had only been some
one there" Il gave him some brandy
They will blame me because it was my
pistol; didn't know Il was loaded" Get
some one 10 help me" These remarks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
ATTACK EAST SIDE BAKERIES
Strikers Demands Refused, but
Association Favors Arbitration.

II was decided Yesterday by the Inde-
pendent Master Bakers Association, for
nerly the East Side Boss Bakers Associa-
ton. whose members employed the kosher
bakers. who are on strike i'm most Of the
shops. not 10 grant the demands OF the
striking kosher bakers. The association is
in favor Of arbitrating the trouble
When the strike Of the kosher bakers took
place TWO years ago me centre Of trouble
was the vicinity of the bakery Of Jacob
Book. president Of the association, at No.
159 East Houston street. Mindful OF this
Captain McDermott. Of the Union Market
ferent bakeries in that section 10 arrange
for their protection. Despite the efforts OF
the police. however. some OF the bakeries
were scenes Of considerable trouble.
Early Yesterday morning a crowd Of
about fifteen striking East Side bakers
made an attack on the bakeshop of Isidor
Stempler at No. 10 Monroe street. but
were ready for them being armed with
barrel slaves The fight lasted about ten
minutes, during which the strikers re-
oeived many blows. II ended when the
police arrived and arrested two Of the
strikers.
While in his bakeshop al No. lF Ludlow
street Yesterday morning Abraham Cohen
was attacked by a dozen striking bakers
and badly beaten. The men escaped. The
baker had his wounds dressed by an am
bulsnce surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
EvANGELISTic WORK OPENS
Fanny Crosby, the Hymn Writer,
Talks Of Her Work.

Led by benjamin r Butts, the evaneel-
istic chorus of Eve hundred voices filed
Carnegie Hall with melody last night az
they sang the anthem. Vain Is My
Strength delighting the great throng that
filed the auditorium to its capacity. It
was the opening meeting Of the seventh
season OF the tent, open air and shop cam
pagn OF the EYangelistic Committee Of
New York
William Jay Schiefelin presided, and the
principal speaker was Dr. J. a. MacDon-
aid editor Of The Toronto Globe DR.. A
T. Schauffler. Dr. Arthur Smith and DR..
Wilton Merle-Smith also spoke. Miss Fan
ny Crosby the hymn writer. who Is ninety
two years old, was seated on the platform
She spoke for nearly ten minutes on her
own work and that Of the mission. She
declared she believed the Lord would let
her live 10 be one hundred and three.
During the summer OF 1910 there were
held 1929 meetings, with a total attend
ance Of 1884. The expense Of the cam
paign in eighty-four centres was about
5000 The amount required for this year
Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
MOTHER DEAD; BABY LOST
Swift Fire in Jersey City Tene-
ment House IL Fatal.

In FIRE early THIS morning a. Nos. -
and ~ Greene street. Jertey cry one
woman was burned 10 death. Her tou.-
year-old daughter is missing and is be-
lieved 10 have perisned A driver OF ilro
engine was thrown from MS sea: anf his
skull was fractured.
The fire started on the top floor OF a hve
story double tenement house containing
twenty families. most Of whom are hus.
slams and Poles. II is believed 70 have been
caused b. the overturning of lamp in
fat occupied by Orak Danavek. his VIE
Hannah and two daughters.
Selling one OF his daughters Danavek
made his way 10 the street. When the Ere
men arrived, Danavek wasl running up ana
down wildly and told the fremen thar his
wife and daughters were still upstairs
When the hremen got inside. after putting
out the fire, they found Ms. Danavek on
the floor. burned almost hevond recoens-
ton. Anna IS missing. and the fremen
think her BODY will be found later
Frank Baldwin, driver OF Engine I, drove
his engine into a trolley car at York and
Greene streets He was thrown from his
seat and his skull was fractured he vas
taken 70 tho CITY Hospital, where little
hope was held out for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
HAIR SAVED HER LIFE
DETECTED Bullet Husband Fired
Before Killing Himself.

Despondent because he had been out OF
work since November !. Ernest Yorke a
Spanish engineer. shot his wife and killed
himself al his house In Yonkers last night.
His wife is in St Joseph's Hospital. with
a good chance OF recovery. Yorke was for
merly in good circumstances and owned
the Central Hotel. In Yonkers Through re-
verses he lost everything and went 10 work
FOR the Federal Sugar Refinery. He lost his
job on November !.
About three weeks ago Yorke told his
wife he could get employment in another
town and asked her TO go with him, but
she refused, and many quarrels followed.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Yorke's father. died
and a small amount OF insurance was col
octed. Yorke Immediately began to drink.
He said he was going to kill his wife and
himself, but Mrs. Yorke paid no attention
10 his threats.
When he carried out his threat last night
Mrs Yorke was saved by the heavy roll
Of hair on the back OF her had. The re-
volver was held so close that it burned the
hair, but the bullet glanced off her skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
sKYsCRAPERs CUT OFF AIR
R. p. Bolton Would Restrict Their
HEIGHT in Fifth Avenue.

The members Of the Fifth Avenue Asso-
citation heard Reginald Pelham Bolton
speak last night on the development OF hieh
buildings in this city. and especially In
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Bolton holds that as
skyscrapers have occupied every available
foot OF the sites on which they stand the
districts in which they are now Common do
not have the best light and air He advo-
Gates that restrictions be placed On the
height Of buildings particularly along Fifth
avenue. as he thinks the growth OF so
many OF these building. along a street
really tends 70 depreciate the value Of
property rather than 70 increase H.
The curve Of heights has changed al
rand rate of increase, which, II carried
beyond the present point. indicstes that by
the wear 1925 we may expect buildings OF
forty floors. and by the year 1880 a possible
construction of buildings Of one hundred
floors" said Mr.. Bolton.
The association referred 70 a committee
the invitation of the City Club 70 join
conference 10 protest against the Gaynor
charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
LOVE MUST DEFEND DIVORCE
Banker Held To Be New Yorker,
Although Now in Oregon.

sydney G.. Love. the banker. commission
merchant and mining engineer. OF chicago
Seattle and Baker City, Ore, who AT one
tine had an once AT No. Wall street
New York City. was yesterday ordered by
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser' at
White Plains. served with a summons ana
complaint by publication in the suit for
absolute divorce which his wife, Marjorie
Burns Love, Of No. 1llh West 9th street
New York City. has brought.
Love denies that he ever lived in Ne"
York or paid any taxes here, and he says
his home here was merely temporary
one, he always voting In Chicago. He
saws his home is now in Baker CITY, Ore,
where he has been appointed a mining
commissioner by Governor Bowerman, and
therefore that the Supreme Court Of New
York has no Jurisdiction.
Justices Nils and Morschaufer, however.
held otherwise. and IL rs apparent no"
that Love will have TO appear here 20
defend the suit or let IT 90 by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
DIX TALKS ON HIGHWAYS
Governor, in His Native City OF
GIens Falls, Defends His Policy.
CHARGES EXTRAVAGANCE
President Schurman Of Corneil
Says Party Lines Are
Disappearing.

Glens Falls. y Y, May I'm his nauVe
CITY Governor John a. Dix was welcoiheu
bv many Of his neighbors and old frlenos
tonight al a dinner OF the Glens rams
club The Governor. several other state Of
fcers nearly a hundred state legislators
ana others came from Albany on speclal
train 10 be guests at the dinner. Presi-
dent Jacob Gould Schurman OF Cornell Uni
versitv was also one of the speakers.
The Governors address. after a slight
touch OF "Reminiscences OF his childhood days
in Glens Falls. delved into the problem -
conservation Of natural resources-a prob
lem ~ particular Importance, the Cover
nor declared. 10 this section Of the state.
The work Of the state Highway Commits
SION was also discussed at some length
TIE Governor criticised the commission for
having Welded 10 the clamor of contrao-
tors. brickrakers and others and changed
rs plan in many cases so as TO increase
the cost Of repairing or constructing cer-
tain roads nearly fourfold.
When We consider the favors thus grant
ed to contra ctors. material men and others.
declared the Governor. ct is easy TO under
stand the source of the support which this
commission receives when its acts are
called into Question. He added.
When the people OF this state in 100;
voted 10 eXpend So 10000 for the construc-
ton Of good roads, they rishtfully eX-
pected in return therefor a complete sys.
TEN 81 highways whereby the principal
market roads Of the state would he con
structed and improved. on January J.
1911. sl5lS0 III az of this sum had been eH-
pended. yet what are the facts and exist
fng conditions? Notwithstanding this enor-
mons expenditure We find comparatively
few Of the through roads completed for any
great distance. The cost OF building the
improved roads is nearly double what i
was when the expenditure was authorized
il Is q serious question whether the roads
IS at present constructed will bear the
stress of modern traffic.
President Schurman declared that the
election Of Governor Dix last fall "by the
Republicans Is a symptom Of the most
striking political phenomena Of our times.
Party lines. he declared. are disappearing.
He continued.
The condition which proclaimed itself 50
emphaucally in this state last November
has since announced itself as nauona!
condition. \ Republican President fans, to
secure the party vote in Congress either
for his plan ~ tariff commission or ms
policy q trade agreement with Canada'
and the latter ii not the former. is likely
10 be enacted by votes irrespective Of party;
A. the Democratic Governor was elected
by Republican votes. so the greatest meas
uyo Of a Republican President has Just been
ri:i through the House Of Representatives
by the vote Of the Democratic party
The speaker divided into two classes the
so-called progressives. as rational and emo
t!onal. characterizing the latter as the most
dangerous characters in American poiltics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
CUSTOMS FRAUDS DISCUSSED
Duveen Offer of 100000 Compromise
Tacitly Accented.

Washington, May 2.-Compromiscs Of Gus
toms differentiation cases involving about
$1,000 were discussed to-day at a confer
ence between Collector Loeb. OF New
York. and Secretary MAcVeagh
The Duveen case in which Sl,2O0OcO has
been offered to the government to satisfy
its civil claims. was discussed. The offer
was tacitly accepted but some difficulty
interposed IN the settlement.
Practically all the frauds which have
worked up TO the point OF settlement are
now before the Secretary. and the import
ors involved have deposited with the Treas
Try the sums they offer 70 forestall civil
suits against them
In no case will the governent forego its
right 10 a criminal prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
S45.OOO,OOO FOR PENSIONS
Democrats Thinking of Adding
That Sum TO Budget.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, MAY 2-That the Democrats
are seriously contemplating adding s45-
COO 90 a year 10 the pension budget was
brought out in the debate in the House
to-day. The House was rounding out lis
seventh day Of debate on the Farmers
Free List bill, which has been taken as the
text for perhaps more Democratic spell
binding than any other measure before
that body. The cause of the common peo-
pie" was earnestly presented 70 empty
seats by eloquent orators. while now and
then a practical Republican was 50 unkind
as 10 remind the theoretical Democrats OF
the disastrous effects OF the Wilson bill.
The American farmer. harassed, down
trodden. abused and neglected, according 70
the Democratic speakers. was again made
the subject of numerous eulocies Then
a spokesman of the majority strayed from
the beaten track. and the voice OF Rep
resentative Sims. a Tennessee Democrat,
was raised in protest against the proposed
increase Of the pension rolls. Mr. Sims
innocently expressed the uneasiness which
has been secretly ranking in many Demo-
cratic breasts because II seems Inevitable
that the majority, despite It's Haunted
economy programme. must enact a bill aU-
! thorizing additional pensions TO the amount
OF about s45,Oo0To.
There is great rivalry among the mem
| hers OF the Ohio delegation concerning
/ PENSION legislation. for Ohio contains many
| Union veterans. Representative Ander-
son. a Democrat. has stolen march on his
! colleagues. He has q bill before the Com
mittee on Pensions which calls for an ad-
ditonal outlay Of si5.0o1Oo0 for pensions
| This committee is headed by Representa-
! tive Sherwood, who has a bill of his own
| bat Mr. Anderson has thoughtfully moved
/ To discharge the Sherwood committee from
| the consideration of his bill, which viii
probably bring the bill into the House
next Monday. Republicans are impatiently
waiting 10 see the Democratic House in
! action upon the measure.
Representative Burke, of South Dakota,
| gave the Democrats an uneasy hour In his
analysis OF the Free List bin from the Re
publican point OF view.
1t seems that this country has had
| enough Of free trade" he said I'VE should
! profit by our experiences under the Wilson
| bill. That bill was repudiated when the
! voters had an opportunity 10 pass upon IT,
! predict that there will ne a similar repudi-
| alton when the voters are asked 10 express
( their sentiments regarding the free list
| propa ganda proposed in this Democratic
| free list measure. This country has pros
/ pered most under protection. such as that
kfathered bv Mckinley and Dineley and
other Republican leaders The business de-
preston that followed the Wilson bill should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
TRY TO PROVE WOMAN SANE
Jury Sits to Determine Mental
State of Mrs. Murtaugh.

A Jury in the Supreme Court sat yester-
day 10 determine the sanity OF Mrs Alice
Sarah Nurtaueh. a suffragette. Mrs Muir
laugh has been an inmate Of the state
Hospital for the Insane on Wards Island
for several months. the present proceeding
TO have her declared sane being brought
by former Alderman Frederick Ware.
Among the alleged Authorizations Of Mrs.
Murtaugh Is one that she ia the victim ~ a
political conspiracy. and that her husband,
who lives in Albany. is in a corrupt pollti-
cal ring that tries TO influence legislation
She had made complaints to Mayor Gaynor
and has tried TO place her complaints be-
fore Governor Dix
Mrs Murtaugh said on the stand that
she had been interested in politics since
she was thirteen years old She owned
some stock in a brewery and said she had
learned that the government was .defrauded
because the internal revenue stamps were
not fastened 10 the barrel so that stamps
would be broken when the barrels were
opened. She had laid this information be-
fore the government She said she was
bothered by certain political influence"
Mrs Murtaugh said that she also had infor-
nation about the effort to defeat the Hart
Agnew racetrack bill She said that she
heard certain politicians discussing tine
matter at Albany and at the Hoffman
House.
She also mentioned the name of Big
Boss Billy Barnes jr." At one point she
refused 10 answer a question. saying that
f, was irrelevant, but Justice NewDurger
directed her 70 answer Mrs. Murtaugh
said that her husband was a lobbyist and
that he worked for Andy Hamilton, An
thony y Brady. Senator Patrick II. Nc
Carren and Gene" Wood. She had been
acquainted with the men since 1884, and
they were tho political gang" that she re-
ferred 10 earlier in her testimony. The case
Will 90 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
SON ACCUSES FATHER
One Body Found on Farm
Search for Two Others.

Fowler, Ind. May Chit ~ with muir
Der by his own son, who as. Is that three
farrnhands have disappeared nvsteriously
John Poole, q wealthy farmer was arrest
ed to-day following the finding Of man
gled and partly decomposed body, sup
posed 70 be that of Joseph Kemper. to-day
on the Poole farm.
Several years ago. it was reported to the
Sheriff. Charles Clark and Charles Mack
employed by Poole disappeared mysteri-
ously Further search Of the farm is 70 he
made on the theory that their bodies may
re- found Kemper disappeared on De-
cember Y, 1910.
The elder Poole was released from an IN
sane asylum several years ago. after ne
had been found not guilty. on the plea OF
insanity. Of having shot a neighbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
PEACE CONGRESS TO-DAY
President Taft, Cardinal Gibbons
and Andrew Carnegie TO Speak.

Baltimore. May 2.-President Taft Will
he Raltimore's guest for more than two
hours tomorrow. when he will speak at
the opening session Of the Third National
Peace Congress Cardinal Gibbons Will
deliver a strong plea for an Anglo-Ameri-
can alliance OF permanent arbitration. An
other feature Of the opening session viii
he an address by Andrew Carnegie.
Two cable dispatches containing hest
wishes were received to-day by Executive
Secretary Tunstall Smith from Japan.
They read:
American Peace Society Of Japan
sends greetings. Best wishes for a sue
cessful meeting"
Japan Peace Society sends cordial
greetings and hest wishes.
COUNT OKUMA."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
MORE POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Mr.. Hitchcock to Designate from so to
100 a Month.

Washington. May 2.-Assured Of the sue
cess Of the postal savings system Post
master General Hitchcock has decided 10
designate. from this time forward. from
fifty TO one hundred additional banks
monthly. until the system has been gen
orally established throughout the United
States. Reports received from forty-nve
banks opened for business yesterday show
that four hundred accounts We're received.
with deposits Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

Mira Howard. said, were made while her
husband was calling q physician
In response to questions Mrs' 1o"a'u
said that Mrs Dodge had repeated many
times that she wished some one had oeen
there, and that she didn't know II was
loaded" she was still on the stand when
court adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
SAFETY COMMITTEE HAS OFFICE

Charles II. Keyes, the newly appointed
executive secretary TO the Committee on
Safety announced YESTERDAY that The rar-
manent headquarters OF the organization
had been established in Room COS. az the
Metropolitan Life Building He said that
the Office would be organized Immediately
and the work OF collecting facts As a bass
for the future work OF the committee
pushed as rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

TO REIMBURSE NEW YORK.-The
bill introduced at the last session by Rep
resentative Law. a New York Republican,
authorizing the Secretary Of War 10 cause
TIL superintendence, Surveying and in
speeding Of the main interior of the chan
mel Of Jamaica Bay New York, was re
introduced in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Martin w. Littleton. This bill
provides that when the Secretary Of War
shall report 70 Congress the extent and
nature of the work performed by the city
OF New York IN dredging the channel 70
make IT available for the purposes of com
merce. the depth being IL feet and the
width 500 feet. the city Of New York shall
be reimbursed for the cost OF the work.
II is stipulated. however. that the total
cost Of the work performed by the city
Of New York she'll not exceed an outlay
Of more than sl.240.000 on the part Of
the federal government. G. G. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
NEW GERMAN. SWEDISH TREATY

Berlin May "A new treaty Of com
raerco between Germany anu sweden under
xhe new Swedish tariff has been signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

prompt US all to-day 10 steer clear OF
repetition OF those distressing times"