davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
SEE MERIT IN DIVISION
Some OF Subway Conferrees Said
to Advocate That Plan.
ANOTHER LONG SESSION
Mayor Discusses the Transit
Problem with Commissioner
Martin and Mr.. Grout.

Rumors as to what the city's conferrees
on subways We're discussing and what they
were likely 10 decide upon were as thick as
huckleberries on a New England hillside
yesterday Some were absolutely Incredible
and others had some basis Of fact
Among the latter was a report that some
OF those at the meeting were strongly ad-
vocating a division ~ the territory between
the Interborough and the BROOKLYN Rapid
Transit Company. suggestion that came
first from the outside None ~ the con
ferrees who were I'm session for several
hours. would indicate in the slightest de-
gree what went on The conferences will
be continued to-day
II is said that the proposition that was
receiving some support ar the meeting was
10 give the marlborough their upper Fast
Side ard Bronx lines and extensions 70
queens, 10 permit them 10 construct
Pineapple street tunnel and extend their
present BROOKLYN lines ont the Eastern
Parkway but to give the remainder of the
Brooklyn routes 10 the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. including the Fourth avenue sub
way.
In Manhattan the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
would. under this proposition. get a DIS
tributing limo extending in Broadway from
the Battery To 42d street where IT'S pas
sengers could make a connection with the
Peterborough system including the Stein
way tunnel route 10 Queens and the Nc
Adoo system 10 New Jersey. II was point
ed out bv the advocates of that scheme
that. as the Greensboro Bridge would he
monopolzed by the Interhorough lines go
ing To Queens. Il would not be necessary
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit 70 go in
broadway above 42d street
Mayor Gaynor is said 70 be one Of the
advocates # such a proposition. and II IS
said 10 have been the subject Of confer
enCe he had yesterday with Kingsley L.
Martin Commissioner OF Bridges. and Ed
ward NJ Grout Those who are urging the
partition Of the territory between the In
terborough and the brooklyn Rapid Transit
say that the needs Of Brooklyn cannot be
adequately met by the InterhorOugh. while
the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit proposition
falls far short OF being adequate for the
desires Of the property owners IN The
Bronx Il t. believed that no matter what
sort Of report is drawn by Borough
President McAneny. as chairman Of the
conference committee Of the Board Of EST
mate. Borough President Miller Of The
Bronx will frame minority report sug-
costing a division II the lines between the
two companies.
President Williams Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit has placed himself on record. how
ever. as saving Il was too late 70 talk di-
vision Of territory.
John y Crimmins wrote yesterday n
President McAneny urging him 70 favor
the Interhorough offer Mr.. Crimmins
thinks that If the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
wins IL WI mean a drop IN real estate
values on the upper East Side. as he says
Il will take five years for the completion
OF It's plans. whereas he believes the Inter
borough could furnish relief within two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
RIOTERS LOOT PACHUCA
Dynamite Banks and CONNER
cial Houses.

Pachuca. Hidalgo. Mex. May l6.-Pa-
chuca. capital II Hidalgo. which last night
was IN the hands OF rioters, who looted
stores and saloons. was quiet tonight
under the guardianship Of Gabriel Herman
dez and $50 rebel soldiers, who marched IN
this morning The federal garrison OF
eighty rurales Joined the rebel forces with
out firing a shot and marched around the
plaza with their new comrades shouting
Viva Madero" with great enthusiasm.
General Hernandez stated that his scouts
had captured twenty fugitives in the nils
and executed them No one within the city
was killed
detachment Of federal soldiers was
started from Mexico CITY for Pachuoa TINS
uorning bur the train was stopred al Irla
bv orders from the War Office Il was
thought that the government wished 70
avoid hIoodshed because Of the excellent
chance 70 restore peace by diplomatic meas
.Wes
The better class - citizens worked Tor
hours 10 queu the fury Of the mon, ana
finally. by a display Of arms and great
Armness. drove. most Of the rioters into the
hills some Of these We're found to-day N
drunken stupor. with their loot about
them. They were shot.
White hags were hanging from nearly
every window when Colonel hernandez ar
rived this morning
JOAQUIN Gonzales a lawyer. was chosen
Governor
Last night many % the rebels helped
themselves literally 20 the saloon supply.
and. hall crazed. were soon out 81 hand
M lr-1 IL
fed The rioters ran through the streets
shouting and shooting promiscuously.
The Iawiessness took the form Of rob
berry. Charges OF dynamite We're placed
under the walls OF the banks and exploded.
Wherever entrance was effected the banks
We're looted The rioters then turned their
attention 20 the commercial houses. which
were robbed of such Of their stocks rs the
mob wished 20 carry away.
one of the first acts Of the rioters was %
force the doors Of the iails and release the
prisoners. Much Of the subsequent law
iessness is attributed 10 the conVicts thus
made free
The revolutionists declare that the riot
ing was the work Of tOwnspeople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
FINDS ROMANCE. NOT MILK
Sleuths Advise Housemaid of In
terrupted Elopement.

Sadie. the housemsid went forth yester-
day morning 10 fetch the milk from the
basement steps ~ No. 81 7th street. but
forgot all about H. on finding a school bag
b, lying I'm such a way that IL might have
contained many things dangerous or horrid
I'm their nature. Carrying II singerly 10 her
mistress who IL the wife ~ Samuel Hon
man. a lawyer. they opened h.. and found
an unfinished romance. Also they found A
lowered silk kimona. two white lingerie
garments. a blue satin evening dress. two
pairs of opera ties. one OF blue satin and
The other of black silk texture, white
satin ehirtwaist. a night robe 81 openworh
design. an old battered and frayed hand
nag with a shoulder strap. "A small piece OF
soap and box 81 talcum powder Next
tEev took out a betrotnal Announcement,
which set forth mat ''Gussie MeyeroWltZ
was 10 marry Abe Wanderer' on February
-. 1911 -
Neither mistress nor maid. not even the
.l.,Ner could understand how such things
,,ne 10 bo where the milk should nave
leon So they called la the police. No Gus
sic NeveroNitZ or Abe Wanderer or lost
I,s had been reported as missing, So the
d.ts.tivee evolved an interrupted elopement
and "A mysterious romance. WHEREOF the lhst
.~.uLtr remains unwiltton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
HYDE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
New Indictment Charges Bribery
Carnegie Probe Still On.

Former city Chamberlain Charles II
HYDE pleaded not guilty IN the Criminal
Branch OF he Supreme Court yesterday be
fore Justice Davis 70 an indictment re-
ported a few days ago superseding the one
fled previously. and charging him with
bribery
Samuel Untermyer his counsel asked
permission until next month TO submit any
motions. or. If he saw At, 10 change the
plea entered. The bond u $50 in which
HYDE was originally held was continued.
OF the four counts in the superseding in
dictment two charged bribery and two
charged HYDE with asking for and receiv-
ing a gratuity.
II was alleged that on August %. 1910.
HYDE induced Joseph .. Robin. now con-
Wet. but then president of the Northern
Bank. 70 have that institution loan $4,000
10 the Carnegie Trust Company after
which Hyde. as City Chamberlain, In
creased the city deposits in Robins bank
George W Egbert. Special Deputy Su-
perintendent of Banks. in charge Of the
liquidation Of the Carnegie Trust Company
said i'm the United States District Court
Yesterday that the Carnegie Trust Company
had no claim against the Nichols < Long
worthy Machine COMPANY note by
Nichols & Longworthy company. he SAID,
was assigned and transferred 10 John X.
Hayward. who paid IL.
Nj Egbert was then examined before
Alexander in the bankruptcy
proceedings II William J Cummins CUES
toned about safe belonging 10 Cummns
In the Carnegie Trust Company office. he
said he supposed # contained collateral
owned by Cummins and that u was taken
away on orders from District Attorney
Whitman.
Asked If payment had been demanded
from Cummins on notes. he replied afirma-
lively and said CUmmins was not sued
because he didn't want him forced 20 the
wall" and added that he expected that the
note for $500" made by II. +. Terrall and
indorsed by Cummins would be collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
PEACE IN MEXICO NEAR
continued from first page.

eminent where they now control the
situation.
The minor conditions Of peace include
the pensioning Of soldiers the payment
of indemnities out Of the public treas
ury and arrangements for the recon
struction ana repair Of the utilities.
The question Of the resignation Of
Diaz has been automatically avoided in
the peace terms. The revolutionists OBJ
tanned their demand that some pubic
announcement be- forthcoming from the
President as TO his intention 10 resign
when peace should be restored. THIS
came in a manifesto from General Diaz
and gas satisfactorily amplified recently
10y Minister Limantour in a statement
The feeling is that General Diaz VIII
give way TO Senior de la Bsrra as Pro
visonsl President within two or three
months. and that a general election VIII
follow within a month or two later The
provisional governors will hold office UNI
I'll state elections shall have been ar
ranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
SHE OF DlAMoNOso TEETH FREE

cleo Glennard. with the diamond studded
lncisors. was an early caller yesterday at
the ONCE Of Richard H. Taylor. Of the
Secret Service. to amplify her story Of the
tav before of how the gang of alleged
co,.nterfeiters prepared FOR the making OF
9, bills on the capital furnished bv her
through pswned Jewels. She was released
On the ground that she had acted under
the influence Of her husband and was not a
direct accessory 20 the conspiracy
Her husband. J. j. 'ilennard the two
Montenegrins. Mako Paeonloh and sam
Pekovich, AMI the Albanian engraver
MiliaIo Kara Kaskovich. We're arraigned be
fore United states Commissioner Alexander
and held in 5000 BAH each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
DlAZ MINISTERS EXPECTANT
Senior de la Barra Thinks There
Will Be Good News To day

Mexico city. May 16-Peace negotia-
lions progressed another stage at the
hands Of the President and his minis
tiers to-day. and tonight the officers
again are Whiting for further communi-
cation from Judge Carbajal.
In spite Of an abscess Of the jaw, with
which President Diaz il affected, follow
ing the extraction of a tooth, the minis
ters gathered twice at the President :
home Late this afternoon they sent "a
communication which. Minister de ia
Barra declared. would mean the cessa-
ton Of hostiIities. He read press dis
patch from Juarez. stating that AN ar
mistice would be arranged within TWEEN
ty-four hours. He smiled and said:
I cannot discuss it now. but believe
there will be some good news to be an
uOunced tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

dweIt especially upon the need ~ tact AMI
adsptablity IL they were 90 attain success
in their work.
Many nurses. ne said. failed because
they lacked eenteness and sdaptability.
They were too abrupt. too professional N
their manner forgetting that they should
not seek 20 usurp the functions Of the
doctor.
The nurse. said Mr. Abraham, snoulh
-.,,.I,- ---f+h o-rrcfsf care her relations 10
the family 81 the patient. She should not
demand so much attention az 10 be
nuisance She should not refuse when on
GODS. to give needed aid. nor should she
Dc a gossip.
other Speakers were Justice Luke ID.
Stauleton of the Supreme Court. the Rev.
I Howard Melish. and Edward Q. Baum.
president 81 the training school Eleven
r,,,-cr- v-erc Graduated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
MORE FIRE INDICTMENTS
New Manslaughter Charges
Against Waist Makers.

Five more indictments charging man
slaughter were fled yesterday By the grand
t,,.. against Max Blanck and Isaac Harris.
~ Harris & Blanck. proprietors Of the Tri-
so.,l4 Shirtwaist COMPANY. who are charged
,,.itb beiue responsible for several Of the
deaths In The Asche Building hIf on March
2
The accused men will be arraigned TO-
dav for pleading 20 the new indictments
ard o. two additional indictments sup'I-
.edine, the ones reported last month charg-
Ing them with manslauRhter In connection
with the Ere They are al liberty under
bail Of go 600 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
JEWISH NURSES GRADUATED
Abraham Abraham Advises Them to
Exercise Tact and Gentleness.

Abraham Abraham. president Of the
Jewish Hospital. made the chief address
at the graduation exercises last evening 81
the Training School for Nurses. ST Marks
and Classon avenues, BROOKLYN. Mr. Abra-
ham pointed ont 10 the graduates the de
uands that would be made upon them. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
%. Altntall & On.

cOMP[ ETE STOCKS OF GARMENTS * ACCESSOFIE
FOR MOTORING. STEAMER WEAR AND
GENERAL TRAVELLING.
MEMS ENGLISH TOURING COATS OF LIGHT WEIGHT CEvIors
AND IWEEDs: ENTERTAINMENTS FOR WOMEN. INCLUDING
TAIORMADE SUITS OF CHEVIOTS MIXTURES AND sERGES,
COATS OF PONGEE AND DOUBLE-FACED CIEVOT. SERGE
AND vtcuNA; ALSO COATS AT MODERATE PRICES FOR
YOUTHS MISSES AND CHILDREN.
MOTOR HATS AND CAPS GOGGLES AND GLOVES
PILLOWS FOR AUTOMOBILES
ALSO CLOCKS HOLDERS
CUSHIONS cARRY-ALLs AND POUCHES MEMS
LEATHER Hat BOXES FITTED DRESSING CASES
TRAVELLING BAGS FITTED HAMPERS AND
yiffh Aurmar, a4tr uuh 1ifl Strrrt5 Nrr1 7nrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

Seas unite rather than
divide European styles
originated yesterday, are
MarconiiZed to CROSS
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

Ii is difficult TO define
the superiorities which
rlARK CROSS goods -
probably it is the CROSS
MARX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

SECOND FLOOR-TRUNKS
MOTORITIES. GLASS AND
METAL NOVELTIES. SADDLERY
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
Sounds Rather Unseasonable Tor
Frigid Weather. but Is Al Right
al That.

The rafRa hat will do very good
service for evening wear even now
lIut what II is chiefly designed for Is
",ruing makc-in other words, very
pleasant and profitable way to spend
the Idle nuurH that come, more or less
FREQUENTLY, to all Of us.
The hat Is OF braided rafiia, natural
culorcd or dyed. and made by hand
from beginning to end First II Is
plated IN long strips, Just as tightly
and AS evenly as possible. When you
hnyp ubout two dozen OF your thin
.pIgtaIls." start sewing them together
round and round, forming the crown
first a paper pattern, cut out from
any broad picture hat you may have,
VIII serve as model
BY thus braIdug and sewing at the
same time You can get an idea OF how
much rama you will need When you
yet 'u the nrim. plait more Loosely, as
the Noppy" effect is picturesque and
desirable Lined with silk, the raiiia
hat makes charming frame for a
young face
The older women may desire some
thing more in the line Of turban
This is obtained by bTaIding loosely
and winding the ratila round and
round upon itself OF course, II you
wish. you may work over wiro or
canvas foundation. but where stIffen.
ing really seems necessary It Is best
~ give s, by means Of millIner's wire,
which can be sewcd Just where need
rd The fashionable turbans nova.
days which fastcn way down over the
ears. and nrc so soft and closc-ht'ing
that they need no pins to hold them.
Rnoln to cry aloud for Tafila as their
material
There are great possibilities here
~. the clever woman
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
Saving OF Moisture.

To save moisture the surface soil
should be kept loose and from this
standpoint the cultivation should be.
gin whenever the surface gets com,
pact and II Is not necessary 10 20
deep in order 10 have this loose sur.
face. Rain Is one OF the greatest com.
pact!ng agencies; hence, after rain
the land should be narrowed as soon
as the soil will nicely. II narrowed
when wet more harm than good may
be done. The soil will also compact
from its own weight so that a cultiya.
tlon every two or three weeks is nee.
sary to keep the dust mulch In the
most effective condition.
The saving OF moisture Is very i'm
portant. both for the corn crop and
also for the crop following the corn.
1t ig lot only that It supplies the crop
with moisture. but Il keeps up the
moisture content OF the soil so that
the plant food can go into solution.
which Is the only way the plant can
get 1t and II also makes favorable con.
dltioas for bacteria, which make plant
food available.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
Girl and Her Compleslon,

A clear complexion and a fine skin
are the gifts OF nature, but they may
be marred to a great extent by injudl
cious foods. just as an ordinary com.
pIcxion md skin may be considerably
improved In appearance by carefully
chosen diet Strong tea and coffee. Ia.
ken frequently. rob the skin OF Its
whlteness and the complexion OF Its
freshness and Clearncss, while milk
and water are In every way beneficial
TO health and beauty The girl who
drinks milk instead OF the darker bev.
clagcs will keep her complexion pure
and fair. and II she does not wish to
sacrifice her good looks to her palate
she will eat charity OF rich. fat foods,
cheese, cakes. pastries. sugar and so
on and take freely Of fruits and green
vegetables.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
Flax Is Good Dry Crop.

\ crop which is becoming a splcn.
did dry farm investment is flax. Jus,
rs soon as We ran perfect a process
for rottinG the tissue in order to dis.
associate the fiber which is made into
linen. the Industry will boom for fax
grows Wild all over the west. The
Wild lax Is a perennial coming up ev.
cry year from the root. and II some OF
our professors can improve II to equal
the ordinary annual fax II could be
handled rs easily as alfalfa. This plan.
stands any amount OF dry weather and
can be planted in rows or broadcasted
two pccks to the acre, and the seed
sells readily TO the mills for grinding
into linseed meal. Many claim that
1t Is a surer crop End more profitable
than wheat
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
SOME SEWING MACHINE HINTS
Little krnoyarces That May Be
Avoided II These Tips Are Fol.
lowed.

When much machine work has 10
hr done filling the shuttle IS a con.
F'lut annoyance This can b" partly
nbylatcd by threading the shuttle
with finer cotton than that used on
the needle. The sewing will be- quite
a. strong and the shuttle will not need
rpnllng half no often as 1t would II
threaded with tho same number Of
cotton as the needle. because the bob
hin will hold a great deal more OF the
finer cotton.
II you want your sewing machine TO
do satisfactory work remember that
It needs to be kept clean. After every
ton hours work II needs oil. but all
surplus oil must be carefully wiped
on afterward Always work It stead.
fly and never start or stop with a
Jerk
The best way TO flnish on n machine
seam is to turn the material round and
stitch back for about an inch This
caves tying the ends OF cotton, which
Il annoying work and takes up a good
deal OF time II there are many seams
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
TWO KINDS OF SOIL MULCHEs
F<<elgn Material, Such as Straw,
Leaves. Manure and Sand kp-
piled to the Surface.

A mulch is anything applied to the
surface OF the soil primarily for the
purpose Of preventing evaporation,
and occasionally 10 keep down weeds
and prevent winter killing OF plants.
There are two general kinds Of
mulches: % Foreign material. such
as straw, leaves, sawdust, manure.
stubble and sand applied to the sur
face; t2J Those composed OF natural
soil modified by tillage. One OF this
kind is called dust mulch" or dust
blanket" and is simply layer Of soil
which has been loosened up and dried
out, explains Professor Freere OF the
Colorado Agricultural College.
Mulches OF foreign material play a
very small part In general farming.
but are extensively used in horticul-
ture in come localities.
The principle OF the much is as fol.
lows: Loose, dry material covering
wet soil retards movement OF water
to the surface, and keeps the dry. cir
culatIng air from contact with the
moist soil thereby greatly reducing
the loss OF water
The finer the mulch the looser It
must be to give good results. Ordi.
nary soil mulches two 10 three inches
deep are usually most effective.
When mulch becomes wet its et-
fectiyeness is gone until It Is dried
out again.
Light rains and lrrigations on
mulched soil are worse than no appll.
cation OF water, because they only
vet and destroy the mulch and allow
the water from below to escape, with
out adding any 10 replace II. Add
tional expense is incurred by the cul-
uvation which must be Immediately
started to restore the mulch.
A quantity OF water retained by cul.
tiyation is OF far greater value even
where water is plentiful than the
same amount applied to the soil. One
OF the great principles OF dry farming
Is TO keep a good mulch on the soil
all the time to prevent loss OF water
BY evaporation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Try a measure OF kindness for a
balanced ration.
Bank up the old barns to shut out
the cold wind under the floors.
The sunshine should come into ev.
cry stable through large windows.
Honestly, now. how many men did
you ever see salt their horses in win.
ter?
Hogs properly sheltered will thrive
on much less feed than those exposed
TO cold
Every window shoHid have shutters
to close tightly at night to keep the
cold out.
Alfalfa hay and corn have been
found to be a most satisfactory fat.
tening feed for hogs.
Hog manure is almost the richest
OF any made on the farm. Save 1t all
and put 1t out on the land.
Sheep are timid. nervous creatures,
and all excitement and roughness
should be avoided In handling them.
II the food Is allowed to sour in the
troughs, It will throw the hogs of
feed. This will check growth, and is
a loss.
The passing Of the long horn" cat
tie is an evidence OF the great ad.
vance being made In the live stock in.
dustry.
Look ont for sore teats on ewes
Nth lambs. When such conditions
are discovered, rub the affected parts
twice day with salted butter.
Alfalfa meal is not all the real
stuff. Some manufacturers sell a.
product that is pretty nearly pure,
and then, again. there are others.
The work.horses must have exercise
and fresh air when not in use. Turn
them out during the warm part Of the
day and let them enjoy themselves.
Beet pulp and alfalfa make about
as fine pig meat as ever found Its
way to market-but. alas! we do not
all live In the beet pulp and alfalfa
belt.
Don't try TO winter fall pigs with.
out good provision for slop. Besides
the feeding value. the slop encourages
the pigs to drink freely. which Is de-
sirable In cold weather.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
Eggs During Incubation.

During incubation eggs should be
tested on the seventh and fourteenth
days. At the first test the air cell
should measure about quarter OF an
inch, on the tenth day n half inch, AZ.
teen'h day fve.eighths inch. nineteenth
day three-quarters inch. The measure.
ment should be taken from the middle
u the large end
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
Weak Sheep.

The ability OF ewes to nourlsh their
lambs Is an important matter to con.
slider In selecting ewes TO keep over
for another year.
Sheep that are In any way weak
should be sold to the first buyer There
is always trouble enough without In.
yiting more through careless selection
Select none but the best and strong
est ewes for breeding purposes and
build up uniform and profitable flock.
1t cannot be done In any other way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
FarroHinu SoWs.

Sows which are to farrow this fall
should be amply provided with fresh.
dry. clean, dustless bedding. Fine oat
straw or shredded corn fodder is rec.
commended by the University OF Wis
cons!n experiment station. Barley
straw or wood shaylngs should be
avoided