davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

.'eeME. Just OFF OF THE FK-
d dIs,n last; i'm the very best resi-.
|u'e'' hve rooms, modern.
< Ipo'ns. completely Furnished,
c lcnNlnS for Alaska: viii take
h M "yl'e. large lnt. S0Ni9s feet !:
ohrobbcrr and trees.
"onRESS REALTY co.
4 =" kcarns Building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
sI3 400

Sl3,5OO
sne il-room strictly mod
" ,dme. east side. two baths,
nnished throughout in hard =
This price includes furni-
and fyturcs. Everything
md complete Make arrange
!, uI,b us 10 sec this. Rca-
gs terms can be made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

STREVELL.
SDRENEJls.
STRESELJ.
The railroad center.
The mining center
The livestock center
The agricultural center.
The prices are right
The terms are right.
The coming citv of southern Idaho.
The company back Of Strewcll?
Well ask any banker or business man
in salt Lake.
Sale of lots starts Monday morning,
November 81. be sure and he OR hand {;
II impossible to come, phone us.
Write me 10 get choice OF lots at bot
tom prices
still have some very choice land In
Park valley from sl2 30 per acre up.
GEO. w. pANI.EY
SIC Newhouse bldg.
Bell 1925. Ind. 3jo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

r.ral choice tracksgc sites
"a ale or lease. @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

rrani properties in all parts
/ N city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

good business locations
Vest Third South for sale or
l. WIll build To suit tenant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

ii or ~ FIVE ROOMS. MODERN.
\ All" .lncul furniture. at sacrl-
o. ~, within ten days Inquire Of
- 9TH ave. o2S?S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

4. have souic folder maps Of
4 lake city AND Ii You viii call
Viii give you one or drop us
1 \, and We win mail ono 10 you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
CANCErS pEMOVED

CNNCERS REMOVED WITHOUT THE
use OF knife, 3is So Sth West Wa
satch lT1T-Z. nlssl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

d-ROOM COTTAGE, LUCY AVE. JUST
north Of 10th South and joining West
Temple only $1,000, small payment down.
balance Ike rent
boutwell, e. McCoNAUGHY.
503 Park bldg. o2990
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

|rsTON RENL ESTATE IN
4 NESTMENT co,
a, Meiu 81. Phones -.
4 n. Write Fire Insurance.
Wi 20 on Your Bond.
,,oyers' Liability and all Cas-
ualty Lines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

THE DURKIN HOUSE IN PARK CITY
for sale: Is rooms, completely furnished; ;
electric light. bath and barn: best loca-
tion in town: price $4,000. For partic-
ulars address r. o. box 326. Park CITY,
Utah. m2s5a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

6-room brick. In fine condition, large
iot Will driveway; on car line, south
cast, Sl110; any terms. \ splendid buy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

4 vhR-SNAP If TAKEN At
~ .logm modern brick house :
ajlnaue irees: good location 50x
Fntar ,crms, 1896 So. Iith East.
-' house car. o2SG2
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
THIEVES IN FUNERAL CROWD
Aged Man Makes a Prisoner, Who Is
Roughly Handled.

The solernity of the crowds which lined
upper Fifth avenue yesterday morning TO
pay their last tribute 70 David Cohen. well
known Jewish educator and president OF
the Uptown Talmad Torah Association, was
rlidely shattered az 1l1th street by a shril
cry from the lips of Simon Harris seventy
years old. OF No Il East 2lSth street, who
declared that his pocket was being picked.
At the same instant Harris seized Abraham
Tucker. VINO said that ne lived az No. lS
Allen street and held him until the police
arrived.
At Harris's cry others in the crowd dis
covered that t.e.r cash pockets had been
rihed OF various amounts. They surged
around the helpless young man and gave
him a rather uncomfortable quarter of an
hour until Patromen Finnegan, Moriarty
and Fallon. of the East 10th street police
station. made a way through the ,hrong
with their sticks and hustled Tucker of 10
the station house.
Louis Faber Of No. So East 10th street;
Rabbi Aaron kopperman. Of No rs East
18th stree. and *. Seller. OF No. IL East
u2th street. also lodged complaints against
Tucker lie was held in 5000 bail for ex-
animation to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
SAY THEY SHIELDED M'GRATH
Cropsey Reserves Decision Concerning
FAR and Altenbach.

Police Commissioner Cropsey reserved de-
cision IN Brooklyn Police Headquarters
yesterday in the case OF Acting Captain
George .. Farr and Lieutenant John Alien
bach, OF the Parkville station. who were
charged with falsifying records in the case
OF Patrolman Matt" McGrath. champion
hammer thrower McGrath was charged
with shooting George Walker In the Nc
Grath home in Parkville on Christmas
morning. but his trial FOR assault In the
COUNTY cu,.,t resulted in his acquittal.
McGrath dragged Walker to the Park
Vile station after the shooting Although
Walker said that McGrath had done al the
shooting. Farr let McGrath go home. and
II was alleged that Altenbach changed An
entry about two shots being fired 10 make
II read that only one was fred. Atenbacn
said that Farr had directed him 10 make
the change.
70 show In his examination OF Farr that
the former acting captain hal tried 20
protect McGrath.
IT'S a good thing" said the Commission
er 70 Farr, that you no longer are in
charge OF precinct. You are a man VINO
Tas acting captain. as you say. FOR twenty
two months and a member OF the force FOR
twenty-six years"
McGrath doesn't know get whether or not
he will be retained on the force. as the
Commissioner IS yet 20 give his decision on
charges OF assaulting a citizen made
against the athletic patrolrnan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
POLICE OFFICERS ON RACK
Must Explain Failure to Make
Arrests to Grand Jury.

Three inspectors. eleven captains TWO
Iieu.snsnts. several patrolmen ana FORMER
psnutv Police Commissioner Frederick H.
pugber were the witnesses outside the
iur,--oor, yesterday when the grand Jury
that is investigating police conditions went
into session Only Chief Inspector Schmitt-
berger Mr.. Busher and Lieutenant Bar
ret, of the Madison street station were
called In n testify. the others being e1-
rused until Monday.
The entire time CT the session was taken
IN with a continuation of the inquiry into
matters surrounding the trial OF former
inspector O'Brien because Of alleged viola
tions Of the law AZ Coney Island last
summer.
Rugbsr was at that time IN the depart
r,en,. and it was reported that he md In
spector schmittberger supplied the grand
fury with certain facts that II was unable
70 get from Commissioner Cropsey or
Deputy Commissioner Walsh. before whom
O'Bren was tried.
Seventy blotters from the precincts com
rnanded by the captains subpPuaed for
Yesterday were in the grand Jury room.
The grand fury had ordered them brought
10 the courthouse after Assistant District
Attorney Frank Moss. who is conducting
the investigation. found Il impossible to get
informa ton from the captains OF the df-
ferent precincts relating to complaints re-
ported 10 them.
They will be questioned by the grand
Jury on Monday. and failure then 10 supply
the desired information as 10 the failure
OF the police to make arrests for crimes
recorded in the complaint books can he
punished az contempt OF court.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
RosALsKY FoRFEITs BONDS
Two Alleged Gamblers Fail to Appear
Another in Flynn s Care.

Judge Rosalsky forfeited yesterday inc
bau bonds OF Henry Schwartz ana James
stevens. two Of the men arrested III one
OF the recent gambling raids ot deputy Io-
ice Commissioner Flynn They had pie"'
cd not guilty 10 the indictments against
chem and had been released IN N,V'o Dall
each THE hail was supplied f0r both of
,ner nv Martin Engcl Tammany poll
,,,to, bu, neither Of them appeared Tor
trial Yesterday in General Sessions
Another Of the men. VINO gave the name
NJ John Jones pleaded guilty ana was
placed on probation IN the custody OF Dep
uty Commissioner Flynn.
'rhe courtroom was crowded aea4h Dy ule
alleged gamblers taken in Flynn rA''S'
hut OWNS 10 tic large number Of Pris'"T'
,r oiher cases awaiting sentence me
ginning of the TRIALS ~as postpCneu u""
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
HOLDS I3 hESPER CLUB MEN.

Thirteen prisoner taken IN tie raid On
tie Hesper CLUB Wednesday night by
Deputy Commissioner Flynn and his men
were arraigned yesterday afternoon before
Magistrnte Barlow. in the ESSEX Market
court They refused TO sign formal am
davits until confronted with their accuser,
but Assistant District Attcrney Medalio
carefully guarded the gatherer of the evi-
dence. George Harris from their sight.
Eight charged with being common gam
brers were held IN y.C9 bail and tive
others. charged with pool selling. we're held
in go oail each.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
ENGLAND'S COPYRIGHT BILL
Measure Giving Greater Protection to
Authors Advanced in Commons.

London. Apr. 1.-THE government S long
prom ise6 Copyright bin has passed its sec
orl reading in ths House Of Commons.
The measure not only sets forth amend
ren's based on the Copyright Convention
- 's1' b1t codides the common law on
copyr ght and tne existing statutes, num-
being aHout twenty.
'0py-ig5t. under the amended law, would
r1r as a general rule during the life Of the
author and Sftv wears after. Foreign su-
ihors may acquire copyright by making
tr'' publication within the British DO
mn.one hu' may DO deprived cf It BY the
cove~ume0t n tic country 70 which they
'.ors refuses adequate protection TO Brit
authors. imprisonment IS substituted
Tor a f.e g. punishment for piracy, and
gro clause giving authors protection
sraingt re-forrnances Of any copyrighted
VorN from pirated copies.
Photographs EranOphOne records and
r"rfors'ed music rolls are 20 have copy
1T't r-e term being for fifty years from
'1' time Che negative or plate IS made.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
WANT UNIFORM TRUST LAWS
Special Committee of Civic Federation
Holds Meeting.

The Committee on Uniform State Regu-
latior Of Combinations and Trusts. formed
under the auspices OF the National Civic
Federation a short time ago. held a
special meeting 10 agree on a plan Of scope
ard work yesterday in the rooms OF the
Midday Cluo.
The committee consists Of tWenty-siX
members from different states Its chair
man IS Seth Low. president OF the Civic
Fedora ton. and among It's members are
Henry ". Taft, George ". Perkins,
Samuel Untermyer. J. ". Jenks and
Frank Trumbull. OF New York James r.
C;arfeld OF Ohio Frederick y Judso n. OF
missouri. and Talcott Williams OF Penn
sylvania.
after a general discussion President Low
sppoint1d d committee OF nine 70 outline
n uolicy 70 relation 10 legislation regard
ing trusts and combinations for the benefit
OF the full committee He said that the
general CONSENSUS OF opinion wae that until
the pepdDg trust decisions OF the Supreme
Court we're handed down nothing ooiiine
toward a definite policy could oe at
tempted.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
RUSSIAN VIEW OF CHINA LOAN
The Novoe Vremya' Predicts An
other Issue Soon-No Opposition.

s. Petersburg. April 2-The "Novoe
'"nra devotes us leading editorial srti-
'if today 20 the International loan Of &c.
$500 20 China. The article deals psrticu-
srr with the attachment OF Manchurian
'venues and me apportionment OF frsc-
non q the loan 70 Msnch1rian enter
crises.
In connection with the statements abroad
ma The ,oan will serve 10 guarantee the
territorial integrity ~ China. the "Novoe
'rernys' says that China az present has d
'a'lcit m sa0coCo0 rubles about s4O,e0C0o).
'fnd thar undoubtedly the ioan will be
hNalioved mp oy pressing immediate needs
Shd another will be inevitable.
Toe paper adds that the French ana
british participants II the loan stipulate
NAT no part OF II shall be employed in
military expenditures IN Manchuria. and
iaat as long as this stipulation is observed
russia has no particular objection to the
loan
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
ACCUSED OF RoBBING ALTAR
Man Who Calls Himself a Butler
Caught by the Sexton.

In the Harlem Court yesterday man
who said bis name vas william Aloysius
Walsh twenty-six years old. and who told
Magistrate O'Connor he was butler en-
ployed by Walter Duncan. head porter IN
the Hotel St Regis. was held IN 500 bail
for trial. on the charge Of attempting TO
steal three brass candiesticks from the
altar of the Church OF 81. Monica, No. zoe
East 18th street
The sexton held him. and alleges that ne
found the articles under the mans bulgius
overcoat and caused his arrest.
Walter Duncan. OF No. g East 18th
s,reet and his wife denied that Walsh
ever had been employed by them.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
ACCIDENT TO DIRIGIBLE
The Parseval vi Damaged-Es
cape of Ten Occupants

brunswlck. Germany April ei.-The dirigi-
Ole balloon Psrsevsl VI met a nishap ten
miles north OF here to-day and was forced
10 make rough landing The passengers
escaped injury, and the sirship was no.
seriously damaged though II Hes par,lv IN
a swamp II will be dismantl.d and sent
10 Bitterfeld by train.
The accident happened soon after noon
and brought TO an end what had promised
70 be q successful nonstop flight from
Berlin 20 Amsterdam The airship. occu-
pied by ten persons. including two military
officers OF the Netherlands, rose at Berlin
nj $50 oclock this morning, and sailed
away toward Amsterdam at a speed OF
tnlrty-four miles an hour. Oebisfelde Sax
ony, was passed over soon after 10 o'clock.
the dirigible going strong. despite rather
strong wind currents.
Between fsenbuttel and Ideferde the craft
was flying low. when she encountered a
gust which compelled her 10 slow up. Al
the moment the end Of a rope which dan
gied from tho ear caught in the branches
OF large tree and gave the airship a Jerk
which caused her TO lose her equilibrium
This, combined with the wind. made nee
essary an immediate descent, which was
fairly well accomplished, though with some
strain to the dirigible ana the shaking up
OF her passengers. y new start was out OF
the question, and the Psrseval VI will have
10 go TO shed for overhauling.
The Parsevai VI was badly damaged on
March 10 by collision with the balloon shed
at Johannisthai Following that accident
the passenger trips out Of Berlin were un-
dertsken temporarily by the Parseval V.
on April the latter craft made perilous
descent al Halberstadt. Encountering a
storm, the crew was compelled TO rip the
envelope, and the dirisible came down in a
state OF collapse. No one was seriously
injured.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
AMERICAN RAILWAY IN HAYTI
Civil Engineers Ready TO Begin Work
Concessions Obtained.

Cape Havtien. April 2i.-The steamer
Sarnia arrived here TO-DAY with party
OF civil engineers and construction equip
rnent. which viii be used in building the
railroad a concession for which recently
was given 70 an American syndicate head
% hv James p. Macdonald. OF New York.
The railroad will connect the interior OF
the country with the four principal sea
ports. and viii run through The Artibonite
River Valley. q. Shea. who IS n ne IN
charg. OF the operations. will start work
tomorrow, and Mr.. Weber, the treasurer,
Is al Gonaives. where work also is 20 be-
gin at once.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
MAY ESCAPE PRISON TERMS
Court Rescinds Sentences Of Two. but
Third Prisoner Gets Seven Years.

After Judge Rosalsky mad sentenced J.
LYNCH and Albert Thalman. OF No l|
Waverlev Place. respectively. 10 tie Elmira
Refornatory and 20 state prison for two
Years. in General Sessions Yesterday. George
Clark. who was indicted with them on a
charge OF burglary. said ne had planned
the burglary. and Induced the others 10
assist MIN.
Judge Rosalsky thereupon rescinded ;he
sentences OF Lynch and Thaman. ordered
an investigation. and sent Clark 10 state
priaon fer seven years and six months. al
the same time adiudging him an habitual
criminal.
Two women relatives or Lynch and Thai
man. VINO were in the courtroom. tainted
when the men were sentenced and had 10
he carried into the corridor
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
CIGARETTE BOX THEIR CLEw
Arrest in Robbery Case Follows It's
Discovery by Detectives

Finding a large cigarette box on which
were scribbled two names and addresses
in The apartment or David Magnus.
chauffeur Of No. 20 West Hath street.
from which silver and jewelry 70 the value
OF slO0 disappeared on April -. led TO the
arrest YESTERDAY Of a young man who
described himself as Edward Fass,
clerk. living az No. 1924 Brook avenue
Detectives Kahn and Cassidy, In follow
Ing up the clew, came upon cigar dealer
who recognized the box az one which
young man had brought into his store,
asking II he knew the names inscribed
upon II. Through the description furnished
BY the dealer Fass vas apprehended at
.enox avenue and lSth street yesterday
morning Magistrate OConnor. in the Har-
lem Court, thought the evidence against
Fass rather rmsy. but held him In $1,000
bail for examination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

A completely new work. founded
on q fresh survey OF the world in
every department of knowledge at
the end OF 1910.
2e ouarto volumes (l2 inches by
inches) Of text. each containing 900
TO 1860 pages: and Index volume
containing 100000 references.
10000 articles aggregating 10000.
600 words: 1000 text illustrations;
45o full page plates; $50 maps.
The production of the work cost
sl.l5o,OoO before a single volume
was printed.
The 1900 contributors include the
great scholars. leading authorities
and the best practical experts in all
civilized countries.
The employment Of India paper
reduces to one-third the weight and
bulk of the volumes, and makes the
work one 20 read, not merely to
refer to.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
playa-ound Extension Plan.

Now that the Central Park playground
project has been vetoed by Park Commls-
sioner Stover. he will try 20 have the N"p, 70
CO1 appropriated last summer for that pur-
pose added 10 his special appropriation u
$50 900 for playground extension in this city.
With such a sum az his disposal. Comms-
sicner Slower viii be able 20 bring up 10
Ike highest standards the city's play cen
ties. according TO Or. henry Moskowitz o,
the Downtown Ethical Society.
The decision OF Commissioner Slower was
approved by many officials yesterday.
With $1,000 az hts disposal" said Dr..
Mcskowitz "Mr StoyeI should do wonder
N things for the Fairgrounds OF New
York We have a large number OF play
centres as IT is. but they are inadequately
equipped. I am in favor Of more play
grounds, but i think il would oe a step in
the right direction to equip those estab-
lished already and 10 waste no time In
doing 50. They should be In order by this
S. ulmer.
Edward Hagaman Hail, secretary o. the
American Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society. said the decision OF the Park Com
missioner was the most popular thing Com
missioner stover had done
The functions of different parks differ
according to their character. location, en-
viroEment and conception said Mr.. Hall
What may be ar appropriate use for one
may % lnopporlune FOR another Free
tcntinE IN Pelham Bay PARK might be all
right, bot il would not be SO 10 Central
fdTk. II IL the same Win fairgrounds.
Commissioned StOVer mas shown eXceI.t NJ
discrimination in keeping them out OF
the park. In Byde rarh, BOnIun. pubic
mS IS meetings ana public bathing are per
nlItted. and II even contains Gog DuTiai
GrlELd. Those things are not. however.
appropriate Tor Central Park.
Properly used" continued Alr Hall
Central Park is a great rest cure The
geological formation OF Il does not permit
Of those large assemblages and rough sports
which 6 park with greater soil resources
would admit Of
Gutzon Borglum, chairman or the Cen
tral Park rehabilitation committee. said the
Commissioner deserved no commenda ton
for such tardy action OF the park play
grounds, as he had been forced to take it
al tho dictates Of the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
POLICY IN CoREA APPROVED
S'gnihcance Of Promotion TO hlgh
Rank Of Japanese Officials.

TOXIC April z. - Tho advance ~ the
'tfrage Of Premier Katsura and others ii
hnection with the annexation OF Corea ID
A'"eraIy approved Dy tie press. change
!" the Cabinet IS predicted iu some guar
''S' out this Is not likely 20 occur before
Fut conclusion OF the pending treaties.
+ lhe creation Of Katsura az prince In
..cales tho approval ana continuance OF
-'s policies. Lieutenant General Nlscount
'V'auchi VINO mas become q count IS de-
'"lined 20 improve conditions in Corea
1" ne interest ot the natives. and this
'''cy as well as that advocated by For
81 Minister Komura, who was made
MARQUIS. Of advocating the development Of
a4e sno indus,ry through peaceful inter
''ise with China au1 other countries, ap-
- i'us approved ny the throne and In
-.sSa % lie elder statesmen
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
CHOICE Of LEE ATTACKED
Civil Service Men Ask for Probe
Of Playground Chief.
$3.50. 900 FOR THE CHILDREN
Stover's Decision 10 Give Up
Central Park Plan Meets
with Commendation.

on tho grounds that the appointr,ent u
Professor" William J. Lee as Supervisor
Of Recreation for Manhattan and Rich
nond savors Of politics and because he
docs not appear 70 have the qualification
necessary 70 capably fill the place, Nelson
5. Spencer and Elliot H. Goodwin. of the
New York Civil Service Reform Associa-
ton. wrote a letter 10 the Municipal Civil
Service Commission yesterday requesting
an investigation. As was stated in The
Tribune after Professor" Lees appoint
ment. the Parks and Fairgrounds Associa-
ton asked the Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation 10 look into the appointment.
The GaynOr-Stover appointment OF Pro
fessor'' Lee Went into effect on April 6.
The professor" succeeded Howard Brad
street.
According TO the findings Of the Civil
Service Reform Association the certificate
submitted in the case Of the professor
showed that the latter had served as
temporary inspector in the Tenement
House Department in 1904. and In 1907 he
was an inspector OF meters in the Public
Service Commission. Under the heading
qualifications the certificate showed that
the professor had been an instructor OF
athletics. with an expert knowledge Of
caiisrhenics"
Although the ONCE is an exempt one. the
association points out in its protest that
under the constitution the appointment
must be made for merit and fitness. 1t
also says: 1T is equally unnecessary 70
point out that an appointment TO posi-
tion in the exempt class for political con-
siderations IS as much a violation OF the
Civil Service law as an appointment for
Ike reasons to a position in the competi-
tive class"
Ernest Harvier Of the Democratic Union.
said yesterday that Mr. Lee would. Il ne
had q chance, be OF as much consequence
to the Fairgrounds of the city Colonel
Waring was TO the street Cleaning De-
partment.
And I indorsed Colonel Waring," said
Mr.. Harvier "Of course Mr. Bradstreet
was academic and NJ. Lee IL not. But
then. what is wanted - a practical. non
academic man. and Mr.. Lee is Just the man
FOR the job
When told that MS ftness had been
questioned, Mr.. Lee said II sounded 10
him like the vail OF defeated candi-
date"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
TEN YEARS FOR JEWELRY THEFT.

Robert Won Becker. formerly a butler.
who stole 5000 worth or ieweiry from his
.mplover. william Einstein. Of No. ~ East
;7.h street was sentenced in General Ses-
sions Yesterday 10 ten years in state prison.
vop Reckcr said he was the son of an Of
fcer IN the German army.