davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SHEEHAN'S FRIENDS ANGRY
Will Fight Murphy When He
Abandons Their Candidate.
TBv Telegraph ia The Tribun. ]

Albany. Feb. 21.-Satisfed that Boss"
Murphy Of Tammsny Hall has determined
10 throw over William F. Sheehan as a
senatorial candidate in about a week. zeal
Gus friends Of the Democratic caucus can
didate are planning revenge
According 10 q story afoat here to-
night. they have been maeng a careful
canvass Of the Democrats. and have de-
cided that even II Murphy deserts Shee-
han they can hold In line for him about
TWENTY-FIVE Democrats That would pre-
vent the election OF any other man. lust
as the insurgent Democrats now are pre-
venting the election of Sheehan These
Democrats say that Sh-ehan's friends
would go 10 that extremity and would
hold the Legislature desdlocked until ad-
iournment whenever that might he
Members Of tho legislature received to
day a circular letter from the American
civic Alliance addressed 10 Governor Dix.
the Legislature and citizens OF New York.
protesting against the delay in electing a
United States Senator
The thirtieth joint ballot to-day developed
only one change. Assemblyman Shortt
shiffing again from John n Herman 10 ]
HampGen Dougher-y The vote follows
Iiftieton . sulzer 2 O'Hrien = H6ppgr .
Gl.nn. : Parker. ]. pougherty. ]
Repuhlicsns-Dcpev, -
Total vote cast, ls4 Necessary for choice, e3
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
USHERS LEARN TRICKS
Marble Church Workers Have Mo
Wine at Dinner.

Thirtv-four members OF the board OF
ushers Of the Marble Collegiate Church. IN
Fifth avenue. ate A wineless dinner last
night ar the Republican Club, in West ioth
street A feature OF the entertainment
that was novel 70 the ushers, vet none the
less ENJOYABLE, was the presence Of E. w.
Dunworth Mr. Dunworth used new
pack OF cards in some strange tricks. In
Justice 70 him it should be said that every
one of his tricks would have been success
ful had IL not been for the unfamiliartty
of two or three Of the ushers with the
suits" and spots
Naturally that put bit Of blight on the
magic and caused some embarrassment
10 the unsophisticated ushers, but they
were pretty quick None evidenced more
admiration for the manipulation OF the cards
than the Rev. DR.. David J. Burrell. pastor
of the church. whose enthusiasm so got the
better Of him that he kept interrupting MI
Dunvorth with questions 70 which patent
lawyer might justly have made objection
Mixed in with the cards came some seri-
Gus reflections from DR.. Burrell on the
kind OF Gospel that fills church pews now
adsys.
Christ is going 10 draw the people 70 the
church" he said. II mean the all wool
ard yard wide gospel. Some clergymen
have come to New York with brass horns
and with their stereopticons. and they have
blown their horns and they have turned on
their stereopticons and they have gone
cnptv handed away. For preachers hui
r7anitv wants men Of convictions. T-ne past
has shown that the preachers who have
filed the pews Of our churches and who
have held their congregations were men OF
convictions, not men who deny things and
shy at their ordination vows.
Or Burrell said that one of the greatest
helps in his twenty years pastorate had
been the ushers of his church.
They are consecrated young men who
know that the church is business and who
are glad Of IT," he said. Thank God for
such rnen -
Charles VI. Jessup OF White Plains who
has been lecturing on church work before
students at Yale and other large universl'
ties said that he piued the churches thai
had no men in them at work.
The other speakers were Dr. BurrelFs as
sistants. Alfred Myers. John S. Allen and
p II Milliken. J. Harry Campbell. tenor
and DR.. Carl Duff. barytone, both mem
hers Of the Marble Church quartet, sang
and z c. Havens played the piano. The
ushers have a dinner every year. the one
last night being the seventh.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
PARTING OF bob" AND LIMA
Cavalier to Get $4,000 When
Law Sewers Bond. II Is Said.

The International romance OF "Shertr
Bob Chanler and Lima Cavalieri is ABOUT
10 end in a separation agreement. with q
substantial cash bonus for CAVALIER and
the restoration 10 Chanler of the heritage
he attempted 10 sign away In the enthu-
siasm OF his courtship. But these money
matters arc minor points. II is asserted.
and therefore not definitely settled The
main point on which all parties are agreed
IL that there shall be a final separation.
According 70 report the amount - be
fixed upon the opera singer in considers
tion Of her REIMBURSEMENT OF all claims
against Chaner Is 10 be $1,000 According
70 Sidney Harris. personal counsel for
Chanler. negotiations looking 10 a salts
factory arrangement for all concerned have
been under way for month. and the sd-
iustment OF a number Of details probably
would prolong them for two months more.
He would not say definitely that Cavaliert
was 70 get money or confirm the amount.
but added "Oh. ! suppose there will be
some cash settlement"
As 10 the ante-nuptial agreement. Mr..
Harris said that the Chanlers were merely
standing pat on the action taken by them
last September. when lawyers representing
the singer fled the document here II is un-
derstood that all suits in relation 10 the pro-
visions Of this document will he dropped.
which will amount 10 a virtual reruncia-
ton Of her claims by Csvalieri
The separation. II is said will be accom-
plished through the aid Of the Parts courts.
1t IS probable that this separation will be
in the form OF an absolute divorce but this
IS not definitely settled yet. either.
When William r. Osborne. counsel for
Nine CavalierI. was asked whether ne vas
conducting these negotiations for her he
replied Il have nothing 10 say" When
pressed he would not deny that such ne
gotiations were under way
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
MONTGOMERY TO SING SING
Court Refuses to Heed Petitions
for LeniencY to Banker.

In sentencing William r. Montgomery.
formerly president OF the Hamilton Bank.
10 Sing Sing prison yesterday for not less
than two years and two months and not
more than hve years ard two months.
.Judge Rosalsky, in General Sessions, stated
that he hoped Montgomery's fate would
act as a deterrent 20 others who might
be tempted to mlsappropriate the funds Of
bank depositors
II the Jury had moi recommended
mercy | should have imposed the maxi
mum penalty" said Judge Rosalsky. Al
the same time he refused 70 heed the
pleas Of Montgomegys mother, wife,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
AUSTRIAN OIL COMBINATION
Agreement Covering Dual Monarchy
Sharp Rise IN Price.

Vienna, Feb. n.-Negotiations between tho
petroleum refining companies have resulted
in an agreement covering the whole dual
monarchy The immediate effect was A
sharp rise of s. a ton In the market price
or crude oil to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CITY VALUATION FOR TAXATION
Attorney General Says 1t Should In
clude Personal Property.

Albany. Feb. I-Attorney Genera ar
-, has advised the State Banking De
nar,r,ent that the valuation OF properly
- = city for purposes of taxation inoiuneS
~. ,,aluation of personal as well as resl
estate ., ba sars
The Indebtedness of such ~ u" -,
may equal per cent OF sue" 80, "a,
edness and the bonds the'r"' '''. :,
authorized investment ior Tue ''''''N''
savings banki~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
,EoERLE BACK ON iARcH I

Health Commissioner Lederle will return
,ror, his three weeks vacation on March
~ was said at the Health Department
yes,e-dav Commissioner Lederle had Just
started on his vacation last summer when
MAYOR Gaynor was shot. ana ne inmedi-
,,aiv returned e. the city After the
N,vor's recovery the Health Commissioner
~ confined to his house with severe
attaek of lumbago The postponed yaca-
,,or has been spent with relatives.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SHIRTWAIST DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

large assortment OF Shirtwaists In the
latest models, made in wOrkrOOms on the
premises. Materials include Null, Marqul.
sette. French Wolfe. Sheer Linen and otner
exquisite weaves.
Tailored White Linen Waists, trimmed in
tho latest colors suitable for taiIOr.made
dress or any out door sport. At very mod
crate prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
nix IGNORES MURPHY
N THREE APPOINTMENTS
uon,inates Robert L. Fowler,
anti. .Tammany Man, for Sur
rouate Of New York County.
LUCE WAS MURPHY'S MAN
Mavor Gaynor and Bar Associa-
ton Indorsed Dix's Choice
Henry Purcell in Justice
Rogers's Place.
nv telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Albany. Feb 21-Governor Dix to-
Az sent 10 the Senate these nonina-
tons
pohert Ludlow Fowler. Of New York
civ N be a Surrogate Of New York
county. vice Abner c. Thomas. deceased
usnrv Purcell. Of Watertown, TO be a
.,s,ice Of the Supreme Court in the Fifth
,,s,c,al District. vice Watson NJ. Rogers,
deceased
rbonas H. Dowd. Of Salamanca. to be
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
WOMEN'S DRESSES. In Both Stores.

NOMEN'S DRESSES. In Both Stores.
New models in Cotton Marquisette
Dresses. hand embroidered or floral border
21OO
Messaline and Crepe Meteor Dresses, suit
able for afternoon evening wear
$3.50 and $500
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CORSET DEP'Ts. In Both Stores

A collection of COrsets including Regis,
Augustine, American Lady, J.B and C.B.
la Spirte, i'm odd sizes. Lao and 80
and
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

INFANTS QUITTING DEP'TS. In Eoth Stores
Double Breasted Refer Coats. for early
Spring wear. Made of navy blue serge, strlct-
ly tailored. Size 2 to years. o.oo each
Fancy Straw Braid Hats in Navy Blue,
White and Red, prettily trimmed Win VeNe'
ribbon. 90" o"0A
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
M EowIer's Indorsers.

Mr.. FowIer's lndorsers
Mr Fowler said YESTERDAY that his friends
Rad urged him 70 accept the appointment
and had been exceedingly active IN ms be
balf He believed that his appointment
hinged on the fact that the Mayor, the
Bar Association and the justices OF the
Court Of Appeals individually had recon-
r1ended him 70 the Governor.
Arnong other friends who spoke TO the
Governor in his interest were Marcus I.
Hun. of Albany; Lewis Cass Ledyaro' 1onh
q NiIhurn. Paul D Cravath, William 3.
Hornblower. De Lancey Nicoll. John b
stanchfeld. Samuel Untermyer. LOUIS Mar
shall. Joseph Auerbach, Julien I. Dawes
Amos F. Emo Jacob Schiff, Robert l. Red-
field. John G. Agar. Frank Lawrence a. IL
FIkus. Mr. Rutterworth. Of the nrm Oh
Strong & Cadwalader. and Nash & Jones
Robert Ludlow Fowler lives at No. oS
West 10th street and has offlces AT NO. On
Beaver street Though never hlnseil
active in politics. he comes Of a family
which has filed public Offices on both sldes
of the Atlantic His father-in-law. Will
lam 6 C,roesbeck, Of Cincinnati oesices
bo,ne counsel for President Johnson IN tne
ironeachrnent case was at one time pron1i-
nentlv mentioned as the Democratic nomi-
nee for the Presidency. and received
run,ber Of votes In the Democratic conven-
+ion which nominated Horace Greeley. HIS
hro,bar-in-law, Colonel Robert Goddard,
,.as RECENTLY a candidate for the United
states Senate from Rhode Island. and the
late Keneln Digby. another brother-in-la"
NJ Mr. Fowler. was member OF the British
NJ Fowler himself after narrowly
missing a naval career (his health faled
u.hen ne was studying at Annapolis look
ND the practice Of law on graduating from
the Columbia Law School in 1910. since
that time. practising for the most part
alone. he has been employed OF many I'M
nortaut cases He was counsel IN the
Taudsrdale peerage case with Clarence
Seward. stephen p. Nash and Senator Ed
uunds: and he has acted as counsel IN
the foreclosure Of mortgages on several
railroads. among others the East Wes'
pailroad Of Alabama He is considered an
authority on real property law. has written
eeveral we'll known books on the SUBJECT
and was employed not long ago by the
state in preparing the real property law or
n,euv York for the Board Of Statutory Con-
solidation.
Mr. Fowler was born. in 1S49, at Ne~ourg'
Orange County. y. Y. where his rarnliy
had lived for nearly two centuries. HIS
grandfather Thomas Powell leadins
ci,izen ir the town during the last century
mas influential in the building Of the Erie
psVroad His brother. Thomas Powell
roa,,er IS the present president OF the
New York. Ontario western h'lIroau
Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

James NcCreery & Co,
o3rd .S,reef 34fb .Sfreef
On Thursday. February the 23rd
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
$4,000 yards of White Madras in wide
range of stripes and jacquard weaves ~
inches wide 19c per yard.
value
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

RIG DEPARTMENTS Both Stores.
Sale Continued Of Oriental Rugs. at un-
usual prices.
Complete assortment of Wilton Rugs for
Spring. All sizes.
Grass and Rag Rugs in all sizes for Spring
and Summer House Furnishing.
James McCreery & Co.
o3rd Street 34fb Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-23
SUGGESTS "keokuk Falls

Certain New Jersey preachers want
the words hello and dam elimi-
mated from the English language as
being too closely allied with "cuss
words There is no objection to
canning hello, that we can see, but
it would never do to interdict dam. :
Such regulation strictly enforced
would put an effectual ban on con
versation in Keokuk. Keokuk Gate
City.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: When the
structure has been completed why
not call it The Falls" For that is
what it will be, the greatest feature
of that character on the Mississippi
river. Heretofore it has been known
as the rapids and first thought was
to clear out a channel; and that was
followed by the canal. Instead of re
moving the distractions, engineering
skill is now employed to increase
them in might and make a great falls
and larger canal. THE Mississippi
River Falls. or THE Keokuk Falls
would have conspicuous place upor
! the maps of the biographies of tht
/! schools and the commercial atlase:
! and maps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-23
SENATOR BROWNS REASONS.

Senator J. D. Brown OF Leon. Who
voted against submitting 20 the voters
OF the state the proposed amend
ment to the constitution Of Iowa TO
prohibit the manufacture Or sale Of
Intoxicating liquor in Iowa. made a
written statement explaining his
vote, which statement was published
in the senate journal. It was az FOL
lows:
7 am Of the opinion that the state
of Iowa has the best liquor IaRs Of
any state in the union. Each com.
munity under the Law has the author.
ity to decide the question OF the gale
thereof in an orderly manner
would not vote TO take away a single
feature of the law under which fne
sale OF liquors would be forced irtr
communities opposed thereto AM
viii vote for all legislation which v-ft
promote true temperance
AS Republican am fearfu, ,ba
the injection of this question IN,
, our political contest might result !,
/ the turning over OF the iegieiatin'
| authority to our opponents. Who
believe, are less likely to protect h
temperance laws than We are"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-23
CLEARLY UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The house at Des Moines has pass
ed the Beebe bill providing for the
publication of the names of all per-
sons holding government permits to
sell intoxicating liquors but no vio-
late the provisions of the mulct law.
If the bill is made a law the county
attorney will be required to secure
from the internal revenue collectors
certified copies of the names of all
persons holding government permits
Fother than registered pharmacists and
persons selling liquor under the pro
visions OF the mulet law. The bill
makes such certified copies eompe
tent evidence in prosecutions for tht
Illegal sale of liquor.
The intent of the measure is good
but such a law would be unconstitu
tional, on the authority of the 81
preme court of the United States. One
of the Dakotas enacted law con
tanning the same or similar provisions
and the court of last resort quite re
Gently ruled that it was an interior
ence with federal prerogatives to asi
internal revenue collectors to furnish
certified copies of the names of per
sons holding government permits t.
sell Intoxicating liquors. The lesisla
ture is simply wasting tire in votins
to put the Beebe bill on the statute
books.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-23
PUTTING on Airs.


Washington Democrat: Maybe Fort
Madison people know what they are
talking about when they assume To
have enjoyed the lecture on wit and
Hulnor of the Greeks" but up this
way, We would call 1T putting on
airs
DIR. II. f, Rudd whoever in thunder
he is. gave a lecture on the topic
above printed and the TT. Madison
Democrat says. TO say it was a gem
As unnecessary. We agree with the
Democrat that il would be unneces-
sary,
He told them all about Theocritus.
psnostheaes. about Parrasias. Praxi-
telss, Hylaettas, Chrysostom. Phidias
and Sophocies
Now Ne would not for the world Of
lend any Of the literary sharks OF
sert Madison. so We shall talk only
los What we know. of the people we
knew aud we Will gamble on it that
ret one person IN twenty in Washing
ton co1nty ever heard OF half of these
people. We read a little once in 4
While wEsa We have time but we al
ait that we do not know anything
about a single one OF these except
about psmosthsnes and all we know
OF him is that he used 10 go down 10
the sea 10 practice oratory with peb-
bles in his mouth, Maybe Fort Madi-
son people are different from the rest
of the world. hus we will bet a forty
dollar dog that none Of them talk
Greek. The only people We have here
who can talk Greek are Charley Man
ayani and his clerk, the fruit store
people. and they do not know whether
rarrhasias was banana peddler or a
new kind of breakfast food. So either
Washington people are very dull and
ri. Madison people very smart or the
Democrat is four flushing. What is
the use in putting on airs. anyhow
/ Who would care for lecture about
those men whose only existence is in
their names to modern readers. And
ne lectured. says the Demoscrat for
over an hour and held the breathless
interest of the crowd.
4 We call that putting on airs also
because who could possibly be inter
ested for over an hour in lecture
that meant nothing to anybody pres
ent unless it vas merely the pure 10,
of assuming unusual intelligence
along classical lineso
1t says the gifted lecturer hello
the audience spell bound for over al
hour. and we wouldn't be afraid t
gamble our last summers hat tha
not one person in that audience knew
what he was talking about unless
maybe few school teachers wer'
present. Maybe some of our schoo
teachers would be interested w
have an idea that Miss Jamison o
the high school would enjoy it and S
would Miss Bryant but not more thai
ten other persons would care keo
hull dam about 1t.
All, come off the dump, you old For
Madison Democrat and confess tn
truth and let's just be common ord
nary folks together. We will neve
give the snap away if you were fou
flushing. We all have to do heap 9
that sort of thing TO make the peopl
think they are great shakes when W
know they are merely common folk:
and after all, are not the commo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-23
ADDITIONAL JUDGE FOR LEE
COUNTY.

The house at Des Moines yesterday
passed the bill granting Lee eoaRt.'
an additional district judge. The
measure had already received the ap-
proval of the senate and now only
needs the signature of the governor
to become law. This will no douhs
be promptly appended
In anticipation of the passage Of
the bill by the legislature the mens,
bers of the bar in both Fort Madison
and Keokuk, without a single eSceT,
ton, have signed a petition for the 8 p
pointment of Mr.. w. S. Hamilton Of
the former city to the iudgeship thus
created. The fact that he has TIRE
unanimous endorsement OF the bar OF
the county for the position is fine
testimony to Mr.. Hamilton's cualisica-
tons and worthiness. 1t would not be
possible TO secure such endorsement
of anyone lacking the essentials of an
able and upright judge. Furthermore,
the endorsement is entitled to great
weight because the members OF the
bar are in position to become better in
formed concerning the qualifications OF
fellow members than is the general
public
All who know Mr. Hamilton viii
agree that his selection would be a
proper one in every respect. He is
both capable and worthy and viii
make an excellent judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-23
NO PATENT ON EXAMPLE.

The st. Louis Post Dispatch calls
attention to a matter of conservation
which had its origin In Worcester,
Mass, about two years ago. Dr.. Mel
vim Overlook, a state factory inspec-
tor, discovered young woman with
incipient tuberculosis in Worcester
factory. He said she must stop work
and go TO a sanitarium. She had no
money. DR.. Overlook stated the case
to the head of the institution. A week
later the young woman went to the
sanitarium at the companys expense
The order was issued that every 9th
er employe similarly afflicted would
have the same privilege.
The plan has developed until now
more than 1,2e0 New England manu-
facturers have adopted it. Fighting
tuberculosis among their employees Is
one of the charges against the bust
ness. Needless to say it has been
found practically beneficial. There are
already hundreds of benefciaries, and
every one of them has returned tc
SpTeauS lHiuf HdltoH do W INC az az
tages of fresh air. sunshine and prop
er living in the fight, not only against
the white plague, but in the saving o.
energy and contributing to the JOY Of
living.
The Post,Dispatch pertinently asks
why should plan SO momentous III
its effects be confined to New Eng
land manufacturers?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-23
folks the very best of folks? Anyhow
there are the most OF that kind.
Uncertainty As to Status Of oes
Moincs River.

Bonaparte Record: Messrs j. A..
johnson, S. r. Irish, and others in
terested in the development of the
water power at Bonaparte have been
making Investigation concerning their
right to dam the river and in order
to get at the truth of the matter have
gone direct to the war department
and have recently received a letter
stating that it all depends upon
whether the stream is navigable. II
now navigabie 1t always has been
and is yet the property OF the Unit
ed States and not Of the state of Iowa.
If now q navigable stream the war
department has right to cause all
wagon and railway bridges to be ar
ranged so that steamboats, may pass
under or through them and that all
dams or other Instructions max be
removed They advise waiting until
the report of the engineers is in to-
gether with their recommendations In
the matter. II they declare the stream
non-navigable, the question is settled
and the dam may be built. II they
declare it navigable, they will locate
the dams and there must certainly be
one in tie vicinity of the rapids at
Bonaparte, and dam may be built
soon by the government or by others
so that it will conform to govern
ment plans, have proper locks, etc.
People of this section are greatly in
terested in the matter and are sorry
to have anything occur which will
cause unnecessary delay. That dam
should be built this summer. and
probably will be if the matter of title
can be adjusted. Hon. G. A. Kennedy
is taking an active interest in the
matter and will do all he can to set
satisfactory settlement, knowing
that the development of the Des
, Moines should be accomplished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-23

Both houses of the legislature have
passed the Whitney bill providing
that at the discretion of the court q
female convicted of en- oTanse and
subject to be sent to any of the var
ious state institutions, may be sem
by the court instead TO a private be
nevolent institution within the dis
trict, and providing that such inst
tutions may require work from tbs
person so committed. The measure
is entirely worthy the approval of tbs
governor.