davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Or. James II. Brennan. of New Rochelle.
who has just been appointed coroner OF
Westchester County by Governor Dix to
Ill the vacancy caused by the death of u.
2. Boedecker, of Mount Vernon, is one OF
the best known physicians In his home city.
lie is also prominent Democrat and was
Endorsed for the appointment by the West
chester County Democratic County Com
nlttee and by the leading Democrats
throughout Westchester DR.. Brennan Is
the first Coroner New Rochelle has had IN
fourteen years. when John Matthews filled
that office. His territory includes Port
Chester. Rye Harrison, Mamaroneck.
iarchmont. New Rochelle, Mount Vernon
and the town of East Chester.
ST Johns Catholic Club. of White Plains
has elected the following officers for
term of one year: President, the Rev
Richard j. Keefe; vice-presidents, the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
ERRONEOUS VIEW.

Many are the stories told Of Father
Healy. the Irish priest. whose wit and Wis
dom were well matched. One day vain
Young woman. who had exaggerated ideas
q, her own charms. told him she feared
that she had a besettng sin.
and what IS it?" asked Father Heaiy.
his shrewd eyes having discerned that MS
neighbor at dinner wished to be questloile,n.
..Tt IS this" she said. her eyes demurelv
cast down. Every time pass looking
glass think Of my beauty.
"Oh." said Father Healy. that Is no in.
nv daughter. but perhaps II Is snght
mistake. just little error OF judgment -
vou,b'c Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Fort Slocum. for the murder Of his sweet
heart Rose .O'Toole. which will take place
before Justice Arthur : Tompkns i'm Part
OF fra supreme Court. White Plains, on
May %.
corporal Spohr when arraigned before
Justice Tonpkins pleaded not guilty, and
told the court ne had no money 10 hii" "a
LAWYER Chailes NcXon. of Sew Rochelle
was assigned 10 defend him.
II IS expected that the defence VIII 10
,lroticna ineanif' and q number Of aleu-
lists Will he called to testify in Spohrs be-
half. Assistant District Attorney Lee Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

nearer was not so much the theme as tia
manner. at once imperial and unconscious
the luminous and persuasive intonations
and the wonderful penetration Of the eyes,
wonderful even In that characteristic side.
long glance. d glance OF expectancy. az IL
were, although some young lady irrever.
entity described 1t as looking into the cor.
ner. for rats
"He was one of the small minority ~
anti-slavery men who had an innate aver.
sion to the colored race. He told me ono.
that the solitary black man In Concord in.
spIred him with such an antagonism Of race
that he would prefer never to speak to
him-a feeling which lie concealed, no
doubt, beneath the most delicate and high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

sons Davis, vino VIII appear for the people,
has secured permission from Justice Tomp-
knS to have his experts examine Spohr
daring the coming week in the White Plains
jail.
Mrs. JACKSON \. Gouraud has leased her
villa. La Hacienda. at Larchmont. to John
HUFF. az New York
Among tie rcw cottagers a. Larchm9nt
are Walter Wurzburgor and L. NJ. Levy
other late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. r.
" Hartman, i'm Prospect avenue; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Il. Grismer in the Kew
c"cy cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Mon
tant, in Willow avenue: Mr. and Mrs. q.
VI. Barrette; Colonel Henry w. Sackett.
on Quaker Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Ellis and Or. and Mrs. T.. e. Foote.
II is expected that the city OF New York
will soon start the work of constructing a
big filtration plant in the town Of Mount
Pleasant through which all the water from
the Ashokan Dam, running through tie
Catskill aqueduct. will filter II is also
probable that the city will construct an
other similar plant near the Croton reser-
voir so that the water from there can be
filtered as suggested by Commissioner
Thompson There is also a plan to con-
struct this filtration plant near the Jerome
avenue reservoir, but it is believed that
the best place for it will be in Westchester
County. along the line Of the old aqueduct
in Crotou. This will mean that the city OF
New York will have to condemn additional
land.
Another important contract to be carried
out Immediately will be the construction of
"A biz pumping station near Pleasanuille.
which will be used in connection with the
Catskill aqueduct.
Because Of the shortage of water in the
CrOton. Amawalk and Muscott dams. it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
n1<aho71aL 844o4d

he as follows: Major o. 3. Bridsman OF
Squadron A, 10 be colonel; Major e l. DC
bevoise of Squadron c.. TO be lieutenant
coloner: Captain Arthur f. Townsend Of
Squadron A, TO be major. and captain
James Crooke McLeer. OK Squadron [, To oe
major.
Two organizations will parade for church
service this afternoon. The list Regimen
will proceed to the Collegiate Church' la
street and Lenox avenue, leaving the ar
mory at SO o'clock. and taking the subway
/ from $50 street. The 18th Regiment VIII
/. leave its armory at 4:l5 o'clock for ST. Fa''
! rcks Cathedral.
Colonel Morris OF the 9th Regiment has
appointed Sergeant j. Walter Gouldch' OF
the 18th Company. a battalion sergea"
major. junior grade, and he has oeen a.
signed to the lst Battalion, under MAJOR
! John II. Walton. Colonel Morris has ALSO
appointed a new battalion quartermsstT J"
/ the person OF \. Budracco He VIII nav
the rank OF first lieutenant.
! Colonel Bates of tho list Regiment mas
appointed new regimental adjulant I"
/ succeed Greene. resigned. The new ap'
pointee is Battalion Adjutant George fel'
rine, who has been a member since ~
He had previously served as private lahce
corporal corporal and sergeant In ire "h
Regiment. and during the war with SPAN
was "A lieutenant in the LIST Regiment OF
United States Volunteer Engineers ASSIST
ant Surgeon Carl Connell has been APP
pointed surgeon with the rank OF MAJOR
Dirty
Palmer mas been commissioned second leu
tenant Of Company II. vice pownes Ve'
signed). He served in Cuba WITH the regi'
ment I'm 1898. and has performed Il" per
cent OF duty since his enlistment. Sergea"
j. F. Ranges. OF Company *, has oee"
commissioned a second lieutenant. He has
been a member OF the regiment since w.
Corporal r. +. Hodgdon. also OF X, mas
been promoted sergeant.
In the LIST Company OF tire Signal corps
First Glass Sergeant Sumner NJ. Hayward
who has performed 100 per cent OF duty for
five years, has won the Scully trophy io'
being the champion SiSnalman OF the COM
pany last year.
Captain George f.. Scknck. recently ap-
pointed to command the "a Company Oh
the Signal Corps. has passed the board O.
examination. The company has been wl'h'
out a captain for long time.
The hftieth anniversary OF the departure
of the 18th Regiment for the war IN N'
will be celebrated 10y parade OF the ac'"'
and veteran members on Thursday a'e'
noon and by campfire and dinner IN INC
armory In the evening. Among the Sp'"N
ers and special guests will be Generals
Isaac :. Catlin and Daniel l.. Sickes -
$ A.. and Congressman J. J. Fiizser"''
Company L. on June % next. has decided "
run an excursion Ia the state camp -
Peekskill. in order to give the relatives a"'
friends Of the regiment. which VIII DC W
duty there, an opportunity 10 WISH NV
CAM.
Squadron {, which has held no ie'
during the winter drill season just eh''s
will entertain its friends at its farn" -.
Huntington. long Island. In July Wv"
mounted exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
FACE TO FACE,

"Vba. Won ought 70 do said the sage
odv,ser .fs toy meet every man and boy
in YOUR community face to face.
.;rbere's only one way TO manage thtt
renIied the Young man who Is earning
politics. I'm have 10 get posi'i2n %
Ticket taker at the ball GROUNDS --" dsh'
fnptOn Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

dents. Sometimes they would iran one
about cautiously an entire evening with all
the delight of an Indian scout. 1T was
then began his intimate associations win
Americas distinguished literary men VI
whom ne was destined to be enc.
1T was in those days that l Khe" ,"u
mately those men who nave "aue '"o'
mark in American letters-Emerson. hohs
fellow, Whittier. Holmes. Lowell iho'e"u'
M these Lowell. afterward Minister 10
tnoland. was my schoomate. He' VIII
,am Story the sculptor. and myseif went
villa IN and fro TO school every day to-
uo,hor used TO hang a little behind, De-
oo,,so yas n Younger boy. and listen 10
Lowell gossip and chat. one DAY "e"''
him telling about a book that was new "
,ne-the 'Faerie Queene. by man Name"
spenser. We younger boys were so inter-
oo.ed that we decided we ought 10 nave at
,oost ono copv of the 'Faerie Queene.' ana
yo chinped in and bought one. 1t was not
unit, later that we discovered 1t was one
~ the foremost English classics
Emerson / knew because | OFTEN went
IN Concord and there | met MN many
times. His serene philosophy was great
help TO every one who knew his as mt
mately as / did.
.I,ongfellow was my instructor in mod
orn languages at Harvard. He was prac-
tcally the first man at Harvard to intro
duce modern methods; he was humane
and practical. He was also the hrst man
TO introduce the custom OF calling the
pupils Mr. We were treated as 2ente-
men. and we learned the more rapidly De-
cause of his broad consideration and nu-
manity
"Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes ! also knew
very well. He was young man "heh
was a boy. but he lived next door 10 US
and his nephew was my chum ana play
mate. He was very small man pnysicai'
| w: though one Of the greatest physicians
in the country and one of the greatest
wits and writer's. he had almost poyisn
appearance. remember when he returned
! 10 Harvard to attend a meeting OF the I'm
Beta Kappa he had a poem 10 recite' anu
he had TO stand on table so that all
might see him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Major General Roe has decided that the
national guard of Manhattan and Brooklyn
which is to parade as escort To the Grand
trmy Of the Republic on Memorial Day
/ cl.aH appear this year in full dress uni
'orm. The parade in Manhattan will be
along Riverside Drive as last year, and
o'clock. The reviewing officer will be Ma
lor General Daniel Z. sickles. l. 5. a.
There will be no parade on July I, which
will be pleasing to the national guard
Shooting for the state marksman's badge
will begin in Blauvet about July next.
/ according TO the present plans of Colonel
! ~ r. Thurston. ordnance officer Of the
state. There will be an opportunity to
practice this year for sharpshooters and ex-
/ perts. in addition to the shooting over the
narksman's ranges.
! Company + Of the eth Regiment will
| hold an election in the armory next Tues
day night FOR second lieutenant, vice Hell.
, promoted. The only candidate 1t is said.
will he sam" Mack. first sergeant of the
company The veterans of the company
! win hold their annual dinner and election
II officers in the New York Athletic Club
Gu Tuesday night
At the minstrel show to be given by Com
pany II of the ODD Regiment on Friday
night in the Montauk Theatre. Brooklyn,
enc Of the attractions VIII be moving
picture. showing the company in sham
battle.
h.
Company II has won the last rifle competi-
ton in the aTmory for this season. This is
The Balch trophy match, for teams of six
men. and the winners with their aggregate
scores were: Private Tyler. 30; Corporal
Oden 40: Lieutenant Porteous. 4S. Private
Hanlon. SO. and Private Cole, IS Total
1871 The company has made the excep-
tional record OF winning this season six
out of the seven reglmental shooting tro-
rhies Company l. has won the three ath-
letic trophies. which now adorn the COM
pany parlor
The following members OF the "a Bat
talon of Naval Militia have won the state
decoration for long and faithful service :
Chief Machinist William +. Thompson. for
twenty years Assistant Paymaster Warren
l.. Sawyer. for fifteen years. Ensiens l..
II. Ho,ton and c. f.. Finken. Chief Boat
swain's Mate \. j. Kelsey. Paymaster's
Woman George w. Peppard, Chief Gun
ner's Maze William II. Free and Seamen
/ +. Turner and \. Myles. for ten Years.
When the 22d Regiment IL on duty in
the state camp near Peekskill Yin June.
the Defendant Association of the regiment
viii probably arrange an excursion 90 the
camp by boat. \ committee is now seeing
what arrangements can be made. Work
ON the interior of the now armory on Wash
lnston Heights is advancing rapidly. and it
now locks as II the regiment would be able
!" enter the new building in the present
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

flights of an aeroplane. The programme
Of the days celebration will start Win
parade Of the whole department, and IN ''e
evening there will be ball In -. Johhs
Hall.
Mayor Edwin ". F'iske Of Mount Vernon
has been spending several days this week
at Albany looking after legislation pertain
ing To his home city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

reported. that additional watershed Will be
condemned by the city in the northern
part of Westminster County and that every
available brook, river. creek and rivulet
will be seized.
one of the features of the field day pro-
gramme arranged by the White Plains FIRE
Department for Memorial Day at the
White Plains Fair Grounds Will he the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Z r~h DWELLING THIS WEEK.
have viewed the memorial, in prsisine
the statue. have half humorously de-
piorea the fact that it is not large enough
20 entirely obscure the ungainy ugircss
o. buckingham Palace, which il faces.
The Taller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Chd'F the new state law which permits
'he Governor 10 form the several organlza-
'ohA OF cavalry into a regiment and make
'lc necessary additional appointments OF
oncerS' The new field ofiicels. IL chosen by
SENIORITY. as they most likely Will be. should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

IN HCNOR Of A GREAT QUEEN,
The unveiine ceremony is TO be per-
formed by the KirG on the 10th inst.
This long awaited memorial, which IS the
work ot Mr.. Brock, the we'll known
sculptor, w.il surely prove an addition to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

The Public Service Commission has
granted the New York Central Railroad
Company permission to construct and
operate single track switch upon the
right Of way owned by the state 10 the site
Of the New York Training School for Boys.
The road is To be constructed on the grade,
but the company must keep hagmen at
the crossings 10 warn the public Of APP
preaching trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Squadron {. which has held no reNe"
during the winter drill season just en''~
Will entertain its friends at its ta'" a..
Huntington, long Island. In July
mounted exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

The members of Huguenot Chapter,
Daughters of The American Revolution.
will cooperate with the Hugucnot Society
Of New Rochelle for the purpose of raising
funds to erect a memorial statue in New
Rochelle to the memory of Governor Leis-
lcr
The evening world., 1911-12-27

dictionaries to the contrary. We have
changed all that.
In the race for distinction women will
always carry . physiological handicsp.
1t may DO lessened by sane living and
hygienic dressing. but the next gener-
alton trailing at u skirts. will always
give a certain advantage to the male.
But even with that i~neradicabls handi-
cap. woman has done. Is doing great
things n will do greater things.
The grsstsst men are In the past.
The greatest women are in the fu-
turs.
When Napoleon was asked who we're
his ancestors he replied. Il am an an
cestor!"
And so the women OF to-day may an
swer. The Sale lay which barred them
from succession to the thrones Of art a.
well as of nations has been broken.
Art is growing Into the Likeness of a
real republic wherein the citizens Will
he neither great men nor great women
but merely great artists.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
BOY TOOK POCKETBO0K
FROM UNDER HER PILLOW
Woman in Night Dress Chases Lad
Through Street Till Police
man Gets Him.

Fourtccn-year-old Reuben Kirschner OF
No. y.7 Williams avenue, Brooklyn, was
arraigned to-day in Chidrcn's Court.
Brooklyn, before Judge Wllkin. charged
with unla wful entry. Mounted Police
man William l.. Blair was riding down
Gravcscnd avenue early to-day when ne
leard a woman scream. lie found a
woma IN her nightdrcss chasing a boy
and crying stop thief" The policeman
caught the boy and returned with the
woman. Mrs. Cecilia Kumman. to her
apartment. There she declared the
Lad had stolen her pocketbook. contain
ing s37.
on the street floor her husband keeps n
Stationery store IN wlich the boy had
worked. lie was discharged Christmas
Eve. According TO Mrs. kumman. he
mast have entered the apartment last
night and hidden under the bed. THIS
morning, after her husband had gone.
she felt "A hand under her pillow where
she kept the store money. She spoke
and a boy jumped out from under the
bed and ran.
No pockotbook was found on tho boy
when he was searched. but later II was
discovered In the hallway. The charge
a gainst him was changed to burglary
and ne was turned over TO the Children's
Society until Jan. 20.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
TELLER WANTED TO SEND
THIS GROCER TO PRISON.
Didn't Agree With Colleagues on a
Fine for Selling Oleomar-
garine as Butter.

George Frodericks OF No. so West
Fortieth street pleaded guilty to-day be-
fore Justices Forker, Zeller and Flaming
in Part v. OF Special Sessions to a
ch Of selling oleomargarine for but
ter. lie was nned 500 upon his plea OF
guilty, with the alternative OF thirty
days In the CITY Prison.
Il disagree with my colleagues IN Inn
posing this sentence salt Magistrate
Xeller. ~ - a dirty and cnntemptoic
trick for a 3ralrr 20 sell o."omuiga .uu
uader the name u butter, ana | ,,'uE
taat any person " 80 So NIH.It 'l" ~
should ice 1 en- a straig "a prison -.r-
teuce. would .e In favor of gIyius
this man no alternatiy" than that Of %
sentence IN the CITY Prison
Frcdericks VAS arrested on Soy, / lle
was accused oy George f%iouron, a cafe
owner at No. 1884 broadway. samples
OF the "butter'' were tested rs Inspce Tor
Theodore n. Stewards Of the State De
partment OF Agriculture. They were
ioua1 " w o!eomarkag.aS
The evening world., 1911-12-27
DENTISTS!
COURT RULES THEY
CAN TELL SECRETS
Toothpullers Aren't Restricted
by professional Ethics"
of Physicians.

The Appellate Term ~ the Supreme
Cohaian. has dccid ID the knowledge Of a
dentist concerning his patient IL not
privileged. as IL tho knowledge Of a sur
geon. physician or nurse.
The question came before the court
on an appeal from the Municipal Court.
where a verdict was given In favor Of
the plaintiff In "A suit brought by Frank
NJ. Howe. dentist. to recover an
agreed price for professional services to
Edward R~egensburg. deceased. when
the executors OF the will refused to pay
tho bill. The verdict was appealed from
on the ground that the plaintiff should
not have been allowed to testify. under
Section S4 Of the Code of civll Pro-
ceedure, which provides that "a person
duly authorized ~ practice surgery, or n
professional or registered nurse. shall
not be allowed to disclosc any informa-
ton he acquires In attending a patient
In n professional capacity.
Says Justice Seabury. who writes the
opinion. In which all concur: 1--WE think
SO IL. clear the Legislature did not in
tend to include u dentist within the
provisions Of this section Of the code.
strictly speaking" continues Justice
scabury. "a dentist might he included
within the description relating To those
who practice 'surgery,' but as the term
surgery Is employed In the statute Il
does not include one engaged In the
practice Of dentistry.
I'm the early days In England the
province of the DENTS, vas not rccog-
nIzei except as It fell within the scope
Of the function OF this 'barber-surgeon.'
whose m~ultitudinous duties often In
cluded those not only of the' barber
and surgeon but the physician aud den
tist as well. Within quite recent times
II was customar for BARRIERS and
blacksmiths to extract teeth. Formerly
the work OF hlling and plating teeth
was frequently performed by the lew
eller. A process OF Indignation and diff
ferentiation has taken place. and the
separate and dis,dnct profession OF EN-
tistry has come n existence.
There In clear evidence In the stat
ntes OF this state OF a legislative intent
TO regard the two professions of meIi-
cine and dentistry as separate ana dis
tinct. our conclusion. therefore, 81 % a
the objection that the plaintiff was pre-
Guided from tcslifying within tie pro.
visions OF section St OF tn" COZ" oil
.Civll Procedure vas properly oNcrrul' !
and his testimony properly received IA
evidence. II follows that m" Judgment
appealed from should De affirmed with
costs
The evening world., 1911-12-27
A BIAS MOSQUITO!
M0NTCLA|R RAISES
s2,OoOToF|GHTt M
Town Contemplate Issuing
$4,000 Bonds for Cam
paign Against Pest.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

MoNTCLAIR. N. j.. Dec. z.-rhs
Montciair Board of Health laid It's plans
last night and provided an advance
fund of s2.oo for the determination Of.
the mosquito. In ADDRESSING the Board.
on the subject Of the loug-billed pest
President Moses y. Baker said II would
pay the town To issue bonds and raise
half n million dollars for the anita
mosquito cause. 81
The plans for next summer include
the organization of a corps OF spccisfO
mosquito inspectors. II will he their .
duty to inspect every estate. no matter >
how humble. and see that no stsgnant. 4
water Is permitted 70 stand. either In
tho shape OF puddlcs. pools or ponds. I'll
the owners do not drain OF the stag,is
nan water they will he prosecuted. tt.i
h mosquito pest was at its worst in-l
Montciair last summer. There werer
seven assorted varieties Of the pernicious
insects at large. The smallest were able 4
to insinuate themselves through tho Il
finest mesh screens. and OF the larsest.,
II vas reported. they had "A capacity,
for absorbing an ounce of blood. 80
The evening world., 1911-12-27
MISS WILLIAMS FAILS TO
EvAOE PRISON CELL

Grace Williams. who was sentenced
30 serve d years imprisonment in
Blackwell..s Island last Week by three
Spe ,iai Sessions Justices for Stealing
= anon suit from "A Sixth avenue store,
was refused a reasonable doubt certih-
cate to-day by Justice Blur In the
S%IpIeHlo Court An appeal has been
begun l1 the Nppel ate Division
Miss Williams vas arrested on Oci.
L. IN = ..ore At No. AZ Sixtn avenua
ana charged viii stealing a union suit.
She was convicted on the testimony
Of Miss Frances Perrell, Of
the store, who testified that she had
seen Mis- Williams put something la
her stocking, Later Miss Pcrrell drew
the MO suit from underneath Miss
willia mss coat. The girl begged for
mercy. ssyin. that she had a sicR
p9tAsS - A2WS WIZ pssdea aeS aid
The evening world., 1911-12-27
No, ANDY IS NOT TO BE THl
POSTMASTER.

Who's John Temple Graves" de-
manded the Dove. 4 thought MIR. Car
negle was going to be POSTMASTER.
Hos dare they pull on n peace dinner
without my friend Andrew us toast
masterI'
Well. he vas going 10 be-" admitted
the reporter. but they compromised
on John Temple, lie knows more words
than Mr.. Carnegie does. Mr, Carne-
giles going to De honorary president Of
the dinner"
Then what about the Colonel's In
vite?' asked the Dove. Does he get
a real one. or doesn't nor"
Yes" said the reporter. That's the
only way out Of II. The Colonel has
said, unofhciilly. that red be fingered
~ he'd come. and now they're sending
him a formal invitation since they
know no won't les Diplomatic. you
see"
The Dove nuttered. Il think I've
heard that word before somewhere" he
said; lat the Hague. probably. Well.