davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15
Ig[ GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
IT, C0NvINCES THE MOST
SKEPTICAL.

u+ N tell you what DR.. Kiifner's
! @"Rt did for me. l was COM
swami broken down My kidneys hurt
Petei' hat when l was down, Iacould
me- eg ND unless l took hold OF some
n sins . 10 pull myself up with.
tnns triod different kinds of kidney
J. M h,It thev did me no good. Some
pllS +oId me to try Swamp-Root.
one M faith in it but to please my
hac u 7 purchased one bottle and took
Rnei cow it was beginning to help me
IL tont on taking it until had taken
anu bottIns and it Strengthened me out
all right. -. :. +bo on,v nad;oino
,,st did me any good. | thought |
L L"u,d write this letter and tell every
SUul that is afflicted as | was, to take
On' KiImers Swamp-Root. The six
ta;+,os I took cost me five dollars, and
V W. mo five hundred dollars worth of
s' Yours very truly,
GEORGE H. HUBER,
Atlanta, Ill.
State Of Illinois SIS,
Logan County
N NJ Hoose, Notary Public in
md for the said county OF Logan, in
s @,,a state of Illinois, do hereby certify,
t ti,s George H. Huber, known to me to
ho tbe same person whose name is SUBJ
Scribed to the foregoing instrument,
onneared before me this day in person
anf acknowledged that he signed
co., and delivered the said instru-
mont as his free and voluntary act.
Given under my hand and Notarial
Coal this the 18th day of July, A. D,
,oon M. M. HoosE,
Notary Public.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-15

The fellow who goes around looking
LOT trouble generally meets somebody
VINO takes him at his word
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
DIX REARRANGES COURT
jerks to Preside Over Appellate
Division, Second Department.

AIbany, Jan G-Governor Dix to-day re-
arranged the Appellate Division of the Su-
rreme Court for the Second Department by
designating Associate Justice Almet F.
jerks, Of Brooklyn, a Democrat as pre-
siding justice of the court, in place of
Justice Michael II. Hrschberg, Of New
burg Republican, whose term OF office
has expired.
Justice Hirschberg. who has been re-
elected 10 the Supreme Court, has been
designated AS an associate justice OF the
Appellate Division for a full term OF five
years to succeed Justice John Woodward.
OF Buffalo, whose term Of Office had ex-
pred. Justice Jenks's term as presiding
justice will expire with his term OF office as
supreme Court justice on December 81, 1912
Justice William J. Carr, Of Brooklyn,
Democrat. who has been serving as an as
soclate justice OF the Appellate Division
under temporary designation has been
designated as an associate Justice Of that
court for full term OF five years. to sue
ceed Justice jerks
Justice Woodward. a Republican. who
mas been reelected a justice Of the Su-
preme Court in the Sth Judicial District,
VIII be designated as an associate Justice
In the Second Department on the receipt
OF request from the presiding justice that
the services Of an additional Justice are
needed In tnat department.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
NOW FOR GRESSER Defence
Prosecution in Trial Of Queens
Borough President Rests.

Lawrence Gresser. President OF queens
who has been on trial for three months VI
charges OF incompetency and gross nes'e.
of duty. will begin his defence TINS "o.n
Charles Pope Caldwell and George W.
Foren. attorneys. who prosecuted '"o
charges. rested their case yesterday AZ 'lie
hearing before Commissioner Ordway u
Long Island City.
Chase MelIen, counsel for Gresser' ,ne"
moved to dismiss certain charges "h'o"
he alleged were not supported by the eVi-
dence prod dJced. Commissioner Orh"ay
said he was disinclned to dismiss any "
the charges touched on in the evidence
until he heard what President Gresse'
might have to offer in his defence.
II Is understood that Gresser's de1ence
will be a general review Of the conditions
In Queens, the lack OF sufficient appropria-
tions to maintain an adequate once staii
and a general denial ss far ss he II con-
cerned regarding the alleged corrupt acts
Of his subordinates He will seek 10 sho"
that owing to the multiplicity OF du'ies
connected with his Office IL was physicaiy
impossible for him to exercise personal
supervision over all affairs and that IN a
great measure ne was OF necessity COM
peled to reply upon the trustworthiness OIL
the employees Of his administration.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
NO ROBIN COMMISSION
Court Denies Application Of In.
dicted Bankers Sister.
CAN DECIDE SANITY LATER
Justice, Golf Says Criminal Law
Furnishes Ample Means
More Letters.

Justice Gofr In the Supreme Court, de-
MED Yesterday the application Of DR.. Louise
G. Rabinovitch. sister Of Joseph @. Robin,
for the appointment Of a commission to ex-
anime into the sanity of the indicted bank
or and for the appointment Of a committee
Of his property and person. Or. Rabno-
witch declared that her brother hsd for ten
years shown signs Of insanity.
She also made affidavit that she and her
other brother, also an incompetent. were
Since then the aged Williamsburg couple,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rabincvitch. have
appeared with afidavits and letters to prove
they are the father and mother Of Robin,
end the District Attorney has intimated
that he will take action on the declaration
made under oath by Or. Rabinovitch. be
did not oppose the application in court
Justice Goff wrote long decision, In
which he said the petitioner had failed 10
prove her declaration that Robin had had
UPWARDS of $50. 900 in stocks and bonds -
which she sought 10 have preserved. The
court said that the allegation that these
securities had been unlawfully taken by
persons mentioned by Or. Rabnovitch was
vague and indefinite and had no probatiye
value"
The court held further that II could not
be considered for moment that the Leg
islature intended to discriminate against
poor lunatic. and that If il were ordained
that r poor lunatic should not be taken
from confinement on criminal charge and
placed in a charitable institution. the same
rule should apply TO an alleged lunaic who,
II was asserted. was not poor and had
property out of which he could be main
tanned through a committee.
The reverse" said Justice Gof, might
lead not only TO confusion, but to a posi-
bio conflict of authority and thereby tend
10 impair respect for and confidence in the
law and it's impartialty. Tf, during con-
fnement, Robins sanity be questioned, the
criminal law furnishes ample means by
which II can be determined in an orderly
and proper procedure"
Assistant District Attorney Moskowitz
wa busy with interpreters yesterday trans
lating the three hundred or more letters
turned over by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ra-
bnovitch. purportinG 10 have been written
to them by their son and daughter. an
addition 10 the documentary evidence of the
is photograph Of Or. Louise
Rabinovitch taken when she was a little
school girl in Odessa. This was turned
over TO the District Attorney by her alleged
mother The photograph is torn into two
or three pieces. Mrs. Rabinovitch says
her daughter tore It.
District Attorney Whitman contemplates
the grand jury with the indict-
ed Robin and the aged Herman Rabino-
witch In an endeavor 10 impress that body
with the physical resemblance between
them.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
CITY ENGINEERS AT DINNER
Mitchell Would Trust Them TO
Run Municipal Subway.

Nearly ive hundred civil and mechanical
engineers in the city's employ and their
friends attended the eighth annual dinner
cf the Municipal Engineers OF the City OF
New York. at the Savoy Hotel last night
John Piuroy Mitchell, president OF the
Board Of Aldermen. was the first speaker.
He referred to his Investigations as Com
missioner OF Accounts, and said the work
he found best done was that of the mu
nicipal engineers
There Is a subject of such tremendous
interest 10 all Of you that l must present
il 10 YOU before take my seat" he said.
The subject I wish TO speak to you about
is the future Of rapid transit. We thought
we came at last 10 point where we
thought New York knew what she wanted
in this regard-a city built, city owned
and a city controlled subway. Just as we
thought we were going to get that an offer
came from the head Of the present system,
and immedietelv confusion was thrown
over what we regarded as fixed principles
Everything changed
Wen never have the kind OF rapid
transit we want until we have ended the
present lease. would rather we never had
ways into the hands Of a monopoly. I'm
not one Of those who believe that the city
could not run a subway municipality owned
and controlled without disaster
a voice-"We'l operate your subways"
'1 was just about TO say that If It came
to that the men in this room the municipal
engineers, will operate our subways," said
Mr.. Mitchell.
Hereupon the entire audience rose and
applauded the speaker 10 the echo.
Were al q crisis in this city. We're at
point where we must say II we're going
TO build our own subways or turn them
over 10 a group of men who have used
them In the past, and for exploitation and
In promotion of their own schemes of
finance have pyramided security upon Sc
curity for their own profit and aggrandize-
ment"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SAYS HOUSE IS DISMANTlED
Workman at Robin Place Tells
of Furnishings Being Moved.

According to n workman ""o "a' oeen
employed on one OF the buildins' .o''ec'cd
with Driftwood the Long lsia"u oountry
home Of Joseph G. Robin wn'o" nc % san
70 have transferred to his sls'e' uay or
two before his financial troubles c"ne upon
him, tho interior Of the handson'e mouse Is
being dismantled Of its costly furnishings.
The workman. who said that " he dis
closed his name he would fol'e' MS Jop'
declared yesterday a professional packer
was In charge Of corps OF men VINO were
preparing the furnishings for removal and
that the taking away Of most OF the goods
was being done at night. All visitors are
being kept out OF the house while the work
Is going on. The packers are oeihg assist
ed nv men employed on the estate. the
workman said. including Roolns valet.
James B. Nelson. The house furnishings,
together with costly rugs ana statuary,
are being moved, the laborer said. but he
had been unable to learn the destination Of
the goods
II is understood that only about 1900 was
realized from the auction sale OF livestock
and farm implements on the Robin place
on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
TEAM DRAGS PATR0LMAN
Mounted Man Had Just Grasped
Bride When Horse Stumbled.

Mounted Patrolman McCurdy was on his
horse Reno on the East Drive OF Central
Park, near 18th street. yesterday afternoon,
when the driver OF a pair Of prancing black
horses attached to a surrey shouted to him,
81 can't hold them!"
McCurdy, on Reno. caught UP to the
horses, and Just as he grasped the bride
Of the nigh horse Reno stumbled and threw
McCurdy over its head. He retained his
grasp on the bride Of the other horse,
however, as he fell in some soft mud. He
scrambled 10 his feet and was dragged
about one hundred meet before he finally
brought the team to a standstill. He had
been unhurt by his fall.
The driver of the surrey, who said he
was Cldud Lutz refused TO give any fur
ther details about himself, thanked Nc
Curdy and drove away.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
TO SECURE PURE FOOD SALE
Two Associations to Encourage This
Incorporated at Albany.

Albany, Jan. THE National Home Pro-
t.ective League. with principal office in
New York. was incorporated to-day to Sc
cur. the sale OF pure food. The directors
include Luther r. Plumer. Of Bellport; J.
Donald Pickard. East Orange, n. J.; John
r. Meader, Passaic, n. j.; George X.
Wright and Proctor w. Hansl. New York.
The Association Of Purity in Foods Of New
York. organized to encourage the sale Of
pure foods, also was incorporated. The
directors include r. Beardot, Bartlett
Arkell. New York; ". B. Cherry, Syracuse
Walter NJ. Lovney, Mansfield, Mass; Tru-
man A. De Weese. Buffalo, and l.. $. Dow,
p.tfSburg
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MAY BE CIVIL SERVICE HEAD
Dix TO Appoint W. Barry Murphy, It
Is Said at Albany.
[Rr Tolegrnph 10 The Tribnne.

Albany. Jan. Tt is reported tonight
on good authority that Governor Dix next
week will name W. Barry Murphy, OF
Medina. as chairman Of the State Civil
Service Commission. Chairman Milliken
spf the present commission has placed his
resignation in Governor Dix's hands. at
she same time saying that II 1t were de-
sdred he would continue in the states ser
vice Mr.. Murphy is the Democratic leader
Of Orleans County, and he was secretary
40 Lieutenant Governor Chandler and
,scted ss a campaign secretary for Mr.
Dix
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
AUTO INJURIES MAN IN BROADWAY.

Peter Mulliean, OF No. % West 18th
street, lay unconscious In the J. Hood
Wright Hospital yesterday afternoon after
being injured by an automobile, and hi,
condition was said 10 be serious last night.
The accident occurred as Mulligan was
crossing Broadway near the corner Of Sath
street The chauffeur In charge Of the
machine, who was not arrested. said he
was Walter Clifford an empoye Of Howard
j. Cardeza, of No. q William street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
DOUBLE THE SIZE AT THE SAME
PRICE

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1911,
Now on sale, contains 300 pages Of dates,
data, facts and figures. Buy il at once
from your dealer, or by mail. Twenty.
five cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
DROP IN PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Jan. THE price OF
regulars" (2s-lnch. 81 by 81 I'm the print
cloth market was reduced To-Day 10 Bills
cents II had stood a. 81. cents for some
time past. Lack Of demand led 10 the re-
Jtc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks Office today:
Watsessing Realty aud Investment Com
pany, owners. with ]. Christensen, c~ontrac-
tor, all work. So, 400; l07 North Park street,
East Orange.
with ]. Sohl, contractor. electrical work,
$95: 361 Highland avenue.
Same owners. with J. Allen & Co, con-
tractors. painting work, SS1s; AS Parker
street.
Same owners. with ]. Sohl. contractor,
electrical work, S115; saime premises.
G. Heath & Co., owners, with II. Schnei.
der Construction Company, contractors. all
work. $40. 450; 2Gs-210-212 First street.
T.. Timber, owner, with Nacbt & Co..
contractors, painting work, SlI0; South Or
ange avenue and Smith street.
Same owner. with H.. Lieb, contractor,
mason work, 81. 500; same premises.
Same owner, with l.. Gilman, contrac-
tor, plumbing work. $3.50; same premises.
Same owner, with H. Epstein, contractor,
electrical work. f$40; same premises.
Same owner, with L. MuSkowitZ, con-
tractor, carpenter work, 1895; same prem
iseS.
Same owner, with Modern Roofing Com
papy. contractors, roofing work, 4 cents
per square foot; cement work, IL cents per
square foot; saine premises.
M. Hertz, owner, with Century Concrete
Company. contractors, cement work, $1,000;
IS Oliver street.
j.. Sturm & Sons, owners, with Buffalo
Forge Company, contractors, heating
work. 1880; 397 Market street.
e. Glass, owner, with Il. Berla, contrac-
tor. heating work. Sc. $50; High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given TO ali parties inter
ested that the certificates of assessment of
the whole amount OF the costs and expenses
BALLAN1INE PARKWAY.
PLUM POINT LANE,
SIXTH AVENUE,
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
THIRD AVENUE
WEST END AfI1NCE,
WHITNEY STREET,
WINTHROP STREET,
have been delivered TO me according TO law.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels OF land and real estate lying on both
BALLANTINE PARKWAY,
from Clifton avenue to Lake street: on both
sides of
PLUM POINT LANE,
from Hawkins street to Manufacturers branch
OF the Central Railroad; on both sides of
SIXTH AVENUE,
from Clifton avenue to Parker street; on both
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Clinton avenue.
THIRD AVENUE,
from Norris Canal to Roseville avenue; on
WEST END AVENUE,
from Park place TO South Orange avenue: on
WHITNEY STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Dassing avenue;
on both sides of
from Summer avenue to Lincoln avenue.
The owners Of land and real estate assessed
In said certificates OF assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upon
them. and each OF them respectively, to me at
my ofice, city Hall. on or before February s..
TYLER PARafLr.
dee2s-at Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
TEDDY" SAYS He
IS NOT CANDIDATE
But Qualities Philadelphia Let
ter by Saying "At Pres
emf Time"

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. "a letter
from Colonel Roosevelt to sPhllaoei-
phia ward leaders. in which he says ne
is not a candidate for office at the
present time" has created an uproar
among the insurgents here ana the
differentiation ward leaders are
vigorously campaigning for h colonel
assuming that his letter he Is
ready at this time to a
candidacy.
John Fl. Nugent, president or the tie
publican League Of Workers, as the
revolving leaders call themselves
wrathfuliy declares that some n has
cheated, for he did not make n letter
public and he does not propose to makv
it public. Nugent admits he received
he letter and admits taat the story
of it's yelled meaning is correct, but
he will not say on which side Of the
fence he stands, ~contenting almseii
with the declaration that he has not
seen all the ward leaders and tha'
the matter will be threshed out at a
meeting to be held next week. Mean
time the other leaders are booming
Roosevelt as a presidential possibility
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
HORSE TUMBLES INTO
MIDST OF MANY SHOPPERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. pa runaway
horse attached TO a light delivery
wagon created a panic along East
Eighty sixth street late yesterday aft
ernoon. The horse ended its flight by
plunging into the plate-glass windows
of the Star Dry Goods Company, Third
avenue and Eighty-sixth street, and
falling into the basement.
Robert Jones and Joseph Farley stood
in the corner window arranging goods.
Hearing shouts they look out and
saw the horse charging toward them
They leaped for the panel in the back
Of the window and squeezed out just
as the horse dived through the glass.
The animal plunged around in the
window, scattering gloves. neckties,
shirts and similar furnishings. Then
X tumbled out of the corner window
and dived into the second sheet of
plate glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
JERSEY SECOND IN
POTTERYPRODUCTs
Ohio Only State Wa More Nu-
merOus CIay-Making
Industries.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2S.-New
Jersey ranks second in the Union in
the annual value of it's pottery pro-
ducts with Ss,5SS, ASS, being exceeded
only by Ohio with $14, 294, TIP. In the
other clay-working industry. brick and
tile, New Jersey stands fifth with So
245, 1854, being outranked by Pennsyl-
vania, $40, S14, 1856; Ohio, S17. 231, 2S6: Ill
inois, $14, 331, Ala, and New York, S9,77s,-
2SS. These figures are from g report
of the United States Geological Survey
Oh mineral resources ror 1910. Pro-
ducts of the clay-working industries
in the United States last year reached
the largest value ever attained. $780,
lis, 1911, compared with Sl66, S21,213 in
1909.
The rapid growth of the clay-work-
ing industries during IN last ten
years forms an interesting study. The
total value of these products increased
from $40, 211,5 S7 in 1901 to 170,115,974
in 1910, a gain of 90 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MARKET RALLIES
At CLOSING HOUR
Activity of Operators Gave
Strength to Late
Dealings.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Active selling
was resumed today when the stock
market opened. United States Steel
was again subjected to especially
heavy pressure.
II a. m.-Initial losses were in most
instances turned into slight gains, and
the recovery from the lowest ran to a
point in some of the leaders. Some
wide movements occurred among the
s~pecialties.
Noon-Union Pacific fell below 10
for the first time in several weeks, its
decline from the high price of the Vice.;
reaching . points. Bear operators
undermined the market again when
they sold st. Paul and Lehigh Valley
on a liberal scale. Lehigh valley re-
acted from 1903 to 1914, ex-dividend,
and ST. Paul sold a point below last
nights close. Bonds were steady.
I D. m.-Buying Of Interborough-
Metropolitan preferred slackened after
it crossed so, but operations in the
bonds continued on a large scale. Ex-
pectation of an early favorable solu-
ton of the subway problem stimulated
speculative interests in these securi-
ties.
2 y. embarrassing firmness was
manifested in the afternoon with a
larger demand for the high-priced rail-
road stocks. Union Pacific and Lee
high Valley were conspicuous In the
advance, both gaining a point.
8 .. m.-The. market closed strong.
Buying by operators who put cut
short lines this morning in expectation
M a disturbance in money rates this
afternoon impaired a decided show of
strength in the late dealings.
Various stocks which seldom figure
prominently In the dealings moved up
ward in striking fashion. especially
New York Central and Rock Island
preferred. which advanced about three
points. Mackay Companies made UP
nearly all of its break of Az points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
PULLS WRONG LEVER; MAN
ON CYCLE BADLY HURT,

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Henri ST.
Yves, the champion French Marathon
runner, is under the are of surgeons
today as the result of injuries received
in a tumble from a new motorcycle.
He had taken the machine out for a
trial sp.a on Fifth avenue and was at
tempting to stop 1t suddenly to avoid
a collision with a cab when he turned
on the high-speed throttle in mistake
for the emergency brake. Unable to
stop the machine, Sts Yves leaped into
the air and came down head first on the
curb. He is suffering ON conclusion
of the brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
JOHN MITCHELL WILL QUIT
JERSEY CITY POLICE BOARD

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 29-Although
urged by Mayor Wittpenn to accept
a reappointment Police Commissioner
John .zitchell has decided to retire
from that board. Commissioner Mitchell
is a Republican and has been in the
Police Board ten years. He served
three terms under former Mayor Mark
NJ. Pagan and was twice appointed
minority member by Mayor Wittpenn,
When the split between Colonel Samuel
D.. Dickinson and the Mayor occurred
Commissioner Mitchell took sides with
the colonel. The two have been close
political and personal friends for many
years.
Who will succeed COMMISSIONS
Mitchell has not been determined by
Mayor Wittpenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
WOMEN TO ARBITRATE
PROBLEM OF SUFFRAGE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. o.
Whether agitation for woman suffrage
is to continue in Connecticut will be
left to arbitration by a committee of
three, if a suggestion proposed by the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton Is carried out. In a letter to the
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage, the votes-for-women organiza-
ton suggests that each association
submit arguments to a committee of
three. M to be appointed by each as
sociation and the third selected by
those two, and that the finding of the
committee be accepted by both sides
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
HOOK MAY BE NAMED
FOR SUPREME BENCH.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-William
C. Hook, of Leavenworth, Kan, judge
of the United States Circuit Court in
the eighth circuit, probably will be APP
pointed to the United States Supreme
Court to fill the place of Justice John
M. Harlan,
Judge Hook was the only member OF
the bench of the eighth circuit which
sustained the government In the recent
decision in the Union Pacifc-Southerr
Pacific suit. Judge Hook ais partici-
pated in the circuit courts decision il
the Standard Oil case.