davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
TO Rush nth AVENUE BILL
Mayor Urges Senate to Act for
Removal Of Tracks

Having vetoed the NcMauus-Bovlan bill.
which would have required The New YORK
Central Railroad 20 take IFS tracks from
the surface OF Eleventh avenue and make
terms with the city in regard 70 relaxing
them. Mayor Gavuor is anxious about the
fate OF the bin that would give the city
ro.v4- 70 elevate or sink the tracks A
srecial committee Of the Board Of Es-i-
mate in recent report opposed the Idea
o.. elevatiuz the tracks. preferring that
they should be PUT underground.
The Mayor Yesterday sent tie following
letter 20 Senator Wagner. President pro
tenn OF the Senate
Dear Senator Wagner: very much re
greet that The bill to take the NV = oI x
Central tracks ~ NJ Tenth and Eleventh
avenues has nor teen passed and sent 70
mo before This tim. II 10 iS DELAYED until
after the Board ~ Estimate adiourns for
t1- summer ] fear the initial proceedings
under ir cannot be taken until next fal.
and thar delay win He most regrettaDi".
This bin provides for the making ~ % plan
for the elevation or sinking ~ the tracks
n we need other legislation next winter
wee can -er IT, r. may bee found eXp@ol-nt z.
fnr instance 10 appoint g commission 70
carry 0u- rho work and collect the money
n the company. The bill was drawn u
rho Corporation Counsel office. and viii
effect rho result desired
The ril which was passed and sent N
mo was wholly imperative The enter
prise has 20 70 done In Lawful. manner.
r isl mi.ar 20 Inc enterprise ~ SINKING
pho tracks or Atlantic avenue. IN Brook
ivu and raising them on Park avenue, IN
Manhattan II we do not pass an act for
the doing ~ it in q lawful manner it VIII
reVe. Dee done. The - tier mas been me
subject Of political claptrar FOR wears and
W. are striving now o. take ~ ont u thai
field and actually do the work Why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
co TO BOARD OF ESTIMATE
Organization 10 Urge City 10 Purchase
Seaside Park Site.

Instead 1f tine site formerly occupied hy
I.r,amlaud and other burned resorts az
Couey Island. the Board Of Estimate viii
be asked by the Metropolitan Park and
playground Association to take over "a tract
ar two hundred and nfty acres at Rock
away Park. at "a cost Of $1,000
The outdoor Recreation League. the Az
sociatiou FOR Improving the Condition ~
the Poor. the Children Aid Society. the
BROOKLYN society Tor Parks and Play
grounds. the trustees Of Bellevue and AL
lied Hospitals and the Brooklyn League
have joined 10 iudorsus the Seasid. Park
plan 90 Eockaway Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
JONES ACCUSES CHICAGO MAN
Fuse Company Head Says Banker
Knew About Forgeries of S45O,O0O

MusAegon. Mich. June 2o.-At secret
meeting OF the creditors of che bankrupt
American Electric Fuse COMPANY held at
tne fuse c0mpanys office here. Frank @.
Jones president OF the corceru. who has
admitted forgeries of 100000 declared that
former business associate who is "a Cli-
rago banker knew AN about his f0rgerles
anu Illegal business methods
Jones declared that this man knew of
the cOmpauys financial situation all the
time. and was familiar with all lls que~-
uonah.~ operations lo keep lt 0n its feet
The .rs" company assuming the debts of
other concerns lu which his associate and
hr were interested, ne said. brought on THE
exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
MAYOR SEES SLAUGHTER
Goes to Smell the Places Where
Cattle Are Killed in Manhattan.
HIS NOSE NOT OFFENDED
Tells Dr.. Lederle 1t Has Been
Keen for Eight Months, but
Doesn't Mind the Odors.

>yavor c,avnor accompanied ny III
1ede-le. the Health Commissioner
several slaughter houses yesterday a''
noon The trim was the result or coiilp'"ii''9
.ho,,. tba odors from the slaughter houses
The Nsvor wore a pair OF hip boo's an" "
long raincoat The places vislteu
.bos4 ~ Harrington & Co. the OH'le"
Dressed Beef Company. Swift Co. sun
t-,,or & Sons Co on the East River an"
81. N,ew o-k Butchers Dressed Me"l
C,o,,D.,,- and other places on the Nes'
Side .ho
=, oacb nlace the Mayor Inspected me
,,,lIi,g and dressing rooms and the render
to rlants In each place also the Mayor
80 ir,,,ad 10 go through the cold storage
places but he baked
The Mayor said 10 the superintendent "i
,he 1-ni,ed Dressed Beef plant. who is
-oh,,e, man. "The smell here seems ''
ssrea with YOU. an right; you would MAKE
GOOD alderman wouldn't YOU i"
trouble is that aldermen no longer ia
large stOmechs.
over on the East Side great CROWD Ioi-
lowed the Mayor as soon as his lueH'''s
became known The Mayor was inieres'e"
A. the method Of condsnsing the oooIs d"
make mem No. - Coo a. am, blood went
ONT and said he found little. He was lo,u
"N'' - NO Too valuable 10 he al
,''"' '.'1 - -,,. -i,,ar IN the slaugh-
lo"to ~ ---' 10 around the bloody
'''7 .. ....,,,,,- ~ mind fl. nor did
I''i "''''.''' -.5 ~ sla,,qbtering of the
ne see" U" i'''''1
cattle
Tine MAYOR -'''O -,',,rr+e~ rans in Paris.
c"'ue pens anu -. oori5 90 with one
...,. sis,,-pter them themselves
or two oa.ue' si1'.-'''' IT,. aszed II If was
ana take .1. so-,a here and he
nor I''SSiu'7
&c.. .b. Nrs,-or went into a room
In one place ne MA, - ,rirps were
"neIe scraps ~ '-I.o-,s~s,sri7a The
prepared - oIs6r,arrarine
Mayor saia' -. ,,.r,. 40 vou
ought 10 oe zone ave- ~, -. one will
not say on''ell''1' anu
understand t -.o~5 oleo-
Dr Lederie salo' res
margarine Is "ronS' any nov" r...
AS the party left the lasi OF III" H-'7-
Sids planre the Mayor turned 10 Dr-
s..-i, and said. Il am surprised about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
EDWARDs's AID UNDER KNIFE
FIRST Deputy Lynch Doing Well After
Operation for Appendicitis.

James j. Lynch. first deputy 10 Com
missioner Edwards OF the Street Cleaning
Department was seized with appendicitis
while an work in his office on Monday Hc
was hurriedly taken 20 the Post-Graduate
Hospital and operated on as soon as ad b.
mirted bv DIT McGrath. OF that insti-
tuition Yesterday. n was said. be- was
doing well after the operation.
Mr. Lynch was appointed deputy OF Jan
uarv - 1910 after serving as appointment
clerk IL the department for twelve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
NsIE OSWALD IS BURIED
father and Brother Only Mourners al
Grave Of Girl Suicide.

The body OF Elsie Oswald. who commit
led suicide on the lawn of the house NJ
g. T. Miller. In Mount Vernon, on Satur-
cav. was buried yesterday with her father
and her rwelve-year-old brother as the
ONLY mourners The burial was 40 kensico
Cemetery
Oliver John Miller. son OF c.. P. Miller.
20 whom the girl wrote that be had broken
her heart bv deserting ner did not look ~
her body or attend the burial
Charles Ehrhardt oswald. the girls
4qtEe~ said he believed his 'little girl
rad neou driven 90 her death hy young
Miller because he had lifted her
Coroner Hes OF Y0nkers. came here yes
ferda~ 10 investigate certain phases ~ the
case. hut had nothing 20 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
TRANSPAClFlc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In ny. Pm.
-uyeric June % Is SO
Hawaii Jaran. 'orea. China tvia
san F~anriscOl-persia ..-.....- June p. 20
Tarfti NarQuesas Cook ISLANDS,
New Zealand. Australia va san
F-ancisco,-Aorang .....-...-..... June %. 6.3o
Hawaii via san Franciscol-HonO-
Iuiaa "a ............ June -. 30
Tahiti afarQucsas Cook Island.
New Zealand. Australia tvia san
Frauriscl i- MariTosa ........-... June "a 80
Jap4u Corol. China. Philippines
tyia sea,tlsl-Awa Maru ........ June %. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
WIRELEss REPORTS.

The Olympic reported 433 miles east of
Sandy Hook ar a Yesterday, II expected 70
dock early this morning ~ IT..
The Tomaso di Savoia, reported AZ 40 Inl l
easr o. sandy Hook ar a m yesterday. Is ex-
pected 70 dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Steamers Verona .Ifa.|. Nap.rs. no
Charleston and Jackson '.,,,,,sriss
Port Tampa. Noord4w .h-t-a ~ ~ CO
RavencraIg. --. Kaiser ~ -l. -'' N.,riss ~
Genoa. ycItalre Br. Bio 1r Janr.l....,srs 3
Georgetown American .Nu'rt e.s,k fs
Nurfe. Galveston. HIuItoa. N'Y. -
Nawpor News crown Ht Navarro
dad Clty of columbus. Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Mail Vessel
r-aesef For Line. closes sails.
Iugttania Liverpool. Cunard. 80 m 900 N
O-oarfc Southarnuton " s II 80 a n 300 2 N
caracas Iaguayra. Red D.. 30 a n Y - m
Batavia. Naples. H-A...-.... ----- = 30 m
Lincoln hamburg, H-A... --- 200 n
Altai Havana H-A ..-..-...
Pavamo. 5antiagl. Ward ...-. y Oo m
IroQu0is. Jacksonville. CLYDE. -- 20" m
Couc-o Galveston. Mallory. LOO N
THURSDAY. JUNE %
IN Ukraine Havre French ~ a m 10 90 q m
r Wilhelm Bremen. ! $50 a M 1000 a N
Monterey Havana Ward .. 9 .Ou M y 90 m
ZaraDa Colon r r Co..--... s.3O n = 90 m
n O-av. Christiansaud. ~A.. 200 m
CamuaneI0 Rot dam, Iran-.
a. VI ~avanuah. savannah. saw 800 2 n
FRIDAY. JUNE .
ritor Friedrich. colon. H-A 900 m 100 m
Yuniu-i Tamuico Ward ..-.. = 90 10
A .roustlr Jacksonville. clyde - 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
nriso. 4.2s sunset. 7.33. moon rises. l2''4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool Jun, eo-Fouowinr are the
.eraly cotton statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
70 nav
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
Continued on Page 5.)
SSOuIluucu Ou 1dSo O.J
DUKE Of TECH TO
SUCCEED GREY
Brother of Queen Mary Men.
toned for Governor-Gen.
eral of Canada

Ottawa, Jan. 20.-It is learned from
high authority that his serene high
ness, the Duke Of Teck, the Oldest
brother Of Queen Mary. may be the
next governor-general of Canada. AL
though no official advices have been
received here by the government yet
that the duke Of Connaught will be
unable to come to Canada this year
as representative of the king, owing
to the need of his presence in Eng
land until the prince of Wales is old
enough to assume the duties Of his
position, the present indications are
that his royal highness will be pre-.
vented from coming for that reason
It Is understood that the imperial
government is now suggesting in ar
informal way that the duke of Teck
would be q suitable choice as sue
cessor to Lord Grey, in case it is
found that the duke of Connaught
cannot be spared. The matter has
as yet not got beyond the stage Of
a tentative suggestion, but it is
known that it Is under consideration
His serene highness is a grand.
son Of the first duke Of Cambridge
and the eldest son of the late duke oi
Teck and of H. r. H. Princess Mary
Adelaide. He was born at Kensing.
ton palace on August 10, 1868, and
saw servie in South Africa, as trans.
port ofiicer Of composite cavalr!
regiment. He was temporary. mill
tary attache at Vienna in 1904.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20

printing but is at the present time
sending their sheriff to New York
city to get q man who obtained
$24.60 under false pretenses. and his
expenses will run close to $500.
There is a great diversity in re-
gard to the price paid for publishing
the county commissioners' proceed
ings in the various parts Of the state.
This must be made uniform and 1t
will be the endeavor of the association
to make 1t so. Regarding the distri-
button Of the official newspaper
patronage It seems to be the general
custom to rotate the oficial newspa-
per among the papers Of the county.
In eight counties this has not been
done at all. There are great many
opinions az to what the matter Of the
ofDcial paper shall be based upon.
Some state that the ohicial paper OF
q county should be the paper with
the largest circulation, another sug-
gestion IL that the number Of ofacial
newspapers in the county be in
creased, and other ideas are advanced
It will be the endeavor Of the men,
.bers Of the association to try and
solve this problem during this SEES
sion.
Mr.. Burgster also spoke Of the feel
ing that 10 manifest throughout the
state that the city school boards
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
New York Society Had New
Thrill and Lost Money and
Jeweky :, |
ROBBERS ENTERED HOME JUST
As PARTY GUESTS were LEAVING
Lined Victims Up in Train Robber
Style and Went Through Pockets Of
Men and Handbags Of the Womeu-
Police Have No Clue,

New York. Jan. 2o-An unusual
holdup was successfully pulled of in
the fashionable section Of uptown
New York shortly before 1 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Francis Elliott.
a wealthy society woman. had been
entertaining small party Of guests
at her home on West F1fty-sixth
street and her guests were Just put
ting on their wraps and saying their
goodnights when five rough looking
men pushed through the open door.
With drawn revolvers the intruders
lined up the hostess and her guests
in train robber fashion and proceed
ed to go through the pockets Of the
men and the handbags of the women,
now and then pausing to remove q
tempting bit Of jewelry.
Mrs. Elliott and her friends were
so thoroughly frightened by the
threats and rough actions Of the rob-
bers that they made no outcry until
the five had left the apartments. Then
Mrs. Elliott called up the police
headquarters. Later she came in
person to the. detective bureau and
was closeted with Captain Murphy.
The robbers got $3.50 in money and
jewelry valued at $500. The police
have no trace Of the robbers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
The Action Instituted by the
States Attorney Of Bur-
leigh Has Precedence
ATTORNEY GENERAL TRIED TO
STAY N COURT But FAILED
Justice Held That Amended Com.
plant Filed by Attorney General
Did Not Take Case From the States
Attorney First Instituted.
III. d. PAuLsoN.,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 20-The ac-
ton instituted against former State
Treasurer Bickford commenced by
Attorney General Miller was dismissed
this morning. States Attorney Smith
Of Burleigh county succeeded in hav-
Ing the attorney generals criminal
action against Bickford dropped
through motion argued today, de-
claring that the action instituted by
him too precedence over that Of
Miller. Miller fled an amended COM
plant when the court called the case.
In ruling on this point. Justice Pierce
stated that the afildavits Of Justice
Perry, before whom the sttae's attor-
ney's action against Bickford was
brought, and of Sheriff Barnes showed
clearly that Smiths action was the
first to be instituted and that it had
the right Of way over that Of Miller.
This leaves only one action against
Bickford, that instituted by the states
attorney, and the hearing on that will
not take place till Friday, January
n, continuance being taken. Bick-
ford is free now on bond Of $10.-
900. He was represented by D. c.
Green leaf Of Minot in this mornings
proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
STEE[E'S BILL IS
SHORT AND SOUR
Senate Bill "2s" Provides
For Abolition of Passes
For Officials

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 2O-Repre-
sentative r. c. Burnett who two years
ago made an unsuccessful fight for
the passage Of a bill covering the
question of drainage assessments and
the right Of land owner to appeal
from such assessment, will make an
other fight for that measure. He in
troduced the bill in the house yes
terday afternoon and under it's pro-
Vision. a means of appeal from the
assessment Is provided.
The bill provides that the appeal
shall be taken to the district court
and there the trouble can be thresh-
ed out Under the present laws the
drainage board is supreme and its
decision final.
Believes in Brevity.
On the question of the anti-pass,
Senator Steele of Renville county is
Q firm believer in the adage that
"'brevity is the soul Of wit" as his
bill covering that question holds the
plum for brevity. It is known az 8.
B. No. % and in 1t Senator Steele
proposes to eliminate the railroad
pass for all time. so far as public
officials are concerned. He would
prohibit the railroad companies from
issuing passes to any state. district
or municipal officer, and would hold
an ofiicer using such q pass just as
guilty as the railroad granting the
same. He prescribes fine of from
$50 to $500 for each violation of the
law.
Two University Bills.
The North Dakota university ap-
preparation bill is now before both
branches of the assembly, having
been introduced in the house by Rep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
PROBING MURDER
Sensational Developments in Conpec.
tion With Death Of Aged Miser.

Berlin, Ont. Jan. 20.-The inquest
on Franz Lobinski, who was murder.
ed last week in his cottage near
Wellesley village. was not finished to-
day. When 1t Is resumed on Monday,
January 30. sensational Developments
are expected from the work of De-
tective Boyd and High Constable
Huber. who have important clues.
The general opinion is that the crime
was committed by persons sufficiently
we'll known to the miser to gain ready
admittance to his house. One theory
is that they requested the loan Of
money, and that a quarrel followed
the old mans refusal. The hammer
with which the deed was done was
kept ordinarily in a cupboard In the
house. Fourteen witnesses were call
ed at the inquest today. but nothing
was brought out of special import
ance DR.. Martin Of New Hamburg
and DR.. McEachren Of Lnwood, who
that Lobinski's skull was fractured
the house. Three wounds were deep
Otherwise the body was in q strong
healthy condition. ~
Rudy Leis, the neighbor who dis
covered the body, swore that the old
man had shown him what money he
had in the house. There was $3.50 in
gold in the tin box found with the
hammer apd bottle containing Paris
green. He testified that Lobinski
carried 500 in bills on his person.
Deceased had told the witness that he
possessed $1,000 in money. in addi-
tion to his other property.
Simon Huber. a neighbor, swore
that last Wednesday evening he heard
a sleigh going past his house toward
Lobinski's. He heard the bells az
far as Lobinski's house. and then dt0
not hear them any more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
INDIAN WOMEN
WERE, ,HERO|NEs
Saved Babies From Freezing
But Paid For Devotion
With Their Lives

Deadwood. s. D.. Jan. 20-rn order
to save the lives of their babies, two
Yankton Indian women caught in the
storm on the prairie last night near
Roseland, Trip county, this state.
stripped off their blankets and wrap
ped the little ones in them and then
crooned them to sleep, while they
themselves were frozen to death. The
news Of the affair reached here to-
day. The two women with the hus-
bands had been visiting on Bow
creek and were driving across the
country when their wagon broke
down. The men went to town for
help. When they returned with q
rescue party one of the women was
dead from the cold and the other died
in few minutes. Both Indian ba-
bies were unharmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20

tive units, determining the cost Of
the unit.
"A perfect cost system will give the
whole true cost, to which nothing
need be added to make the selling
price except the amount required as
a net profit on the sale.
Some Questions
ITO the printer who is still drift
ing along in the good old fashioned
way. would ask the following ques-
tions:
els your net profit what it should
be on the volume Of business you are
doing?
do you know what the total cost
Of operating your business is for q
month or year?
do you know what your fixed ex-
penses are for q month or year,
whether the plant is busy or quiet?
Can you tell what it costs to op-
crate each division Of your plant
a month or year?
do you know how many produc-
tive units or hours of each class of
product you sell in month or year?
do you know what each opera
ton costs you in the different de-
partments Of your plant, per unit or
hour?
do. you know the proportions of
productive and non-productive time
In your different departments?
do you make sure first profit on
stock by first discounting your bills
do you have any difficulty in meet
ing your payroll?
DO you pay yourself as much sal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
many NARROW
ESCAPE MADE
Women Removed From Lodg-
ing House-0ne Fireman
Burned in Rescue Work

st. Paul, Jan. 20-In q ire which
did damage to the extent Of about
$4,000 late last night to the Rogers
block on Robert street between
Fourth and Fifth streets, many heroic
rescues were made by the firemen. 1t
is not known how the IRE started.
Several young women were carried
down the ladders from the windows
Of the lodging house on the second
boor of the buildinv. Many escaped
by jumping to the roof Of the adjoin-
ing building. Ono fireman was burn
ed about the face and hands In effect
ing the rescues. None were serious
ly injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
MAD COYOTES
INVADE TOWN
"uhoI
Many Peple and Dogs Bitten
An Epidemic of Rabies
Is Feared

Baker City, Ore, Jan. 20-A band
of mad coyotes charged into Durkee
last night, biting many people and
dogs. The settlers armed themselves
and waged war against the intruders
for. many hours. Then they turned
their guns against the doggs. killing
every one in the village, fearing
that rabies which is rampant among
the coyotes in the district. would
spread.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
SENATE AGREES
TO RESOLUTION
State Treasurer's Office For q
Period of Eight Years to
Be Investigated

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 20.-The sen
ate today adopted the concurrent
resolution providing that the investi-
cation into the state treasurer's Of
fce extend back for a period Of eight
years. the vote being almost unani-
nous.
A Joint assembly was held this aft
ernoon to hear an address by Prof
w. e. Larson of Wisconsin on rural
schools.
Senator Kennedy introduced bill
asking $3.50 more for dairy
laboratory and boys dormitory fol-
the agricultural college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-20
PLAYED HANGMAN
AND MET DEATH
Barrel ), Used For scaffold Tip
ped and Victim Died as a
Result

Chicago, Jan. 20-Albert Deeruntz.
16 years old, was killed yesterday
while playing hangman with his two
younger brothers. Albert was stand
ing on a barrel that was open at the
top and had around his neck a moose
Of rope which was attached to a raf-
ter. The barrel tipped and the boy
dropped. He died before his younger
brothers could rescue him.