davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
WOlFH0UND SHOW TO-DAY
Best of Breed on Exhibition in
18th Regiment Armory.

only thirty nine dogs will he henched az
the show of the Russian Wolfhound Cmh
OF America at the 18th Regiment Arm Dry
Quo of the most interesting of the Associ
ated Specially Clubs.
Russian wolfhoundS, or horzoi as they
are called in Russia. were brought INTO
prominence first In 1893 by Joseph g.
Thomas, of Valley Farm Kennels. Since
then the breed has grown In popuIa ri, v
The best Of the dogs viii bc on exhibition
on SATURDAY, Among tho prominent cNhihi-
tors will be the Lorraine Kennels. of Brook
lyn. owned by DR.. j. r.. DC Mund pIcs'A INT
lea. who will bench. among others, cham
rion Bolkis, champion IasCa and champion
Lorraine's Pontiac: Tatiana Kennels. II
Erie Penn. which includes among it's
winners champion Vionga. Of Valley Farm,
champion Westbury Rather and Nistkd
of Tatiana; Mrs S II. T. Pcll, of New
York. owner OF champion Lasky.
Mrs. Ralph &. Stewart. owner OF the
Nladeska Kennels. of Lansdownc, Penn.
together with J. Bailey Wilson. Will exhibit
champion Naleska Baiiiff, champion Nar-
adne and Valitri, all widely known animals
Other exhibitors will he Borcas Kennels, III
Plainfeld. y. j.: Mrs. Ralph II. Thomas e
New York: pr. NJ. J. OBricn, of Winnipeg
and Nine. FRITZ Scheff.
James Mortimer will Judge the l&5 entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
NEW LEADER IN TOURNEY
Horton Rolls Remarkable Score
in Metropolitan Series.

Sensational bowling developed In the
metropolitan championships of the New
York Bowling Association yesterday after
noon and last night George Horton, OF
}onkers. who was member OF the all
star team that recently visited Chicago
and won the Western hve-man champion
ship, took the lead in the singles with the
remarkable total of 664. He began with 1913.
followed 1t with 2S and wound up with 26S.
rolling almost perfect tenpins He had
twelve hits that were apparently perfect,
He spared in the first and seventh frames
striking out from that point.
Almost as sensational was the work OF
Charles Luhrs OF the Fidelias, former ma
donal champions. Luhrs totalled 629. He
might have had a much larger total had he
been able TO get going in the first game, In
which he tailed 157. However, his recoy-
cry was excellent. for he came back with
2S and finished with 2s4. with eight strikes
and two spares. Horizons 26s is high indi-
Nidual score, in all events. The perform
ances Of Horton and Luhrs relegate Justus
Boch's Ss5 tally to third position. George
Dickson, Of the Orpheum Club, of BROOK
Iyn, took eighth position with 59i.
Billy Linden and John Wulff, OF the Ards
ley Club with a total OF l,l56, came into
fourth position in the two-men, the former
rolling 234 in the last game. Wuln rolled
Ii and 2ll In the first and last games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.
MAY 3-The depression over the plains states
will probably continue its slow eastward move
ment. attended by SHOWS and rains Saturday In
the Rocky Mountain region and thunder showers
and much lower temperature In the plains states
and the Missouri Valley. reaching the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and western upper lake region
Saturday night ana sunday
showers will also continue In the upper lake
region. the Gulf and south Atlantic states III
Nev England and the middle Atlantic states the
weather will be fair Saturday ana SUNDAY, Win
out decided temperature changes. III VIII aIso
bc generally fair Suhday over TIC "'''S'' ~
Of the country. -,
Warnings of frost or freezing temperatures
have been Issued for Nebraska, the NoTtu"es'
generally. the Central and southern ROCKY "o""-
tain region and Itah $4,000.
Pressure has fallen somewhat over the eastern
half of the country. but the prlnclpdl depless'Vn
has moved but little. ana to-nlSht " eA'enus ,a
a narrow trough through the plains states
Weather conditions have not changed mateilaiy,
thunderstorms having continued ia Wy "p H.
Eastern quiz and southern portion OF the south
Atlantic states. and rains and SHOWS 10 the
northward and westward 81 the western 10"
area Heavy snow fell IN portions OF NyJmlng,
II is considerably colder In the Rocky Mountain
region aud temperatures are much bslo" lhe
seasonal average In that secIl"n sh 's ", -,
Plateau. To tho eastward temperatures a'c iul'e
high for the season. except In the lase region
and tho Atlantic states. -, If,
he moderate north and northeast. Inldhle ~
lantic Coast, moderate and variable, moslN
northeast. south Atlantic coast n,odera'e esSt
6nd southeast esst Gulf Toast. moderate south
east ana south. vest Guif TOAST, nonelfl' q"
h1sl South.aSt and south. shifting 10 VEST on
th. lever LAKES. medsrsts east urpe' sh's'
InoGsratf ana southeast, becoming fsIlanle gun
St.smsr, dspsrtins SATURDAY Tor Europesn
porte will have moderate Winds mostly hofth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
Several Societies Unite to Form
a New ORGANIZATION.

An organization that will confine it's ac-
tivities to securing the enactment OF laws
to bar from the country all immigrants I'M
able to read and write. or in any other
way deficient. was formed last night when
delegates from several societies met at NO
1929 Madison avenue at the invitation OF
the Immigration Restriction League.
The matter was thoroughly discussed and
committees that will draw up charter and
principles for which the organza ton VIII
stand were appointed. Among the orders
which sent delegates to the meeting were
the Junior Order OF American Mechanics
the Patriotic Sons of America the Daugh-
tcrs OF America and the immigration Re
striction League.
At meeting of the league, held during
the early part OF the evening, the following
resolutions. IN winch the league took cXcep-
ton to the insults offered the American
flag at a recent mass meeting in Union
Square, were adopted:
Whereas At meeting held in Union
SQUARE at the conclusion OF the socialist
parade various anarchistlc members oHerel
Insults 10 the American flag Tying over the
stand and tore the same down ana
Ne It resolved. That this. IN" imInigra-
ton Restriction League. condemns me ~
ton Of the people representing thG an
archistic bodies in the city of Ne" YORK
and. ....t..,
Be it further resolved. That commune
iions he sont To tho proper authorities III
the city Of New York. requesting mem I"
proVid" proper protection 20 ou' "de
srch occasions aud FOR Tho arrest ana cor,
victlou of any persons "h" otter Insult ~
In. American 0aG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Santa Monica Road Race viii
Take Place To-day.
NEW RECORD IS PREDICTED
Chances of Fiat and Benz Cars
Are Favored in Free for All
at 800 Miles.

The opening Of the American automobile
road racing season will occur to-day, the
inaugural contest being the Santa Monica
race in California. Recent reports from
the scene of the race indicate that the
circuit is in tip-top condition for high
speed and that A new worlds record is
not unlikely. In practice some Of the
larger cars have made almost incredible
speed. and II Is simply a question 81 tires
holding mp to permit tho winner getting
above the 15-mile an hour acreage.
At this distance the race appears 10 lie
between the trio Of Fiat cars. Tctzlaf,
Bragg and Oldfcld driving. aud the Bcnz,
with Bruce Brown at the wheel victory,
however. for dc l'almas Mercer Dinglcy =
Simplex or ono of the Stutz machines VIII
surprise no one Any car IN the held Is
believed to hn capable Of averaging at
least - miles il tires do not burn or.
Tetzlsn's Fiat is the car with which
Bruce Brown captured the Grand Prize At
Savannah last fan. Were the sam" driver
handling It at Santa Monica the comhina-
ton would be- strongly favored TciZlaH.
however, is less experienced aud Is not
likely 10 get az much out Of II a Wou'd
the road king" Many New Workers are
hopeful that dc Palma will get some Of
the prize money IN the free-for-a'l' al
though they realize that he Is handicapped
By lack of power as compared with his OPP
ponCuts. He is expected TO night II out with
Dishrow' Case for the medium race honor.
The entries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
DISCORD IN SCHOOL BOARD
Maxwell Assumes Truancy Du-
ties of His Assistant.

William II. Maxwell. City Superintendent
Of Schools. announced yesterday that he
had taken personal charge OF enforcing the
truancy law. relieving Edward B. Shallow,
associate city superintendent. from that
work. and assigning him to special duty In
addition to his work as division superin-
tendent. The nature of this special duty
was not explained. nor was any reason
given for taking away from him the super
vision of the attendance officers, although
II is said that there has been friction De-
tween the two men for some time.
DR.. Shallow said yesterday that he wouia
make no comment on the matter, although
he added that he might have something TO
say later DR.. Maxwell preserved similar
silence when asked to say why he had
made the change.
The discord between the two men is said
TO have come from the fact that Dr. Snail
low thought there ought to be changes
made in the administration OF the work OF
the truancy officers. involving practical
reorganization Of the work. DR.. Maxwell
got the idea that these changes would In
wade his charter rights in school admins
tration.
presented to the Board of Education at It's
last meeting by DR.. Louis Haupt. chair
man Of the special schools committee the
report suggested that an experiment be
made along the new lines In four school
districts
When this resolution was offered. DR..
Maxwell rose. and In vigorous language de-
Tended the work OF the truancy officers,
resenting what lie considered a criticism
on their efficiency.
When he raised the question also OF the
legality of the changes proposed in the
resolution on the ground that the law puts
the enforcement of the compulsory educa-
ton statutes In sole charge and among the
duties Of the City Superintendent, the reso-
luton was amended and given the form OF
a request from the board that the Superin-
tendent carry out its plan.
After this was done, DIR. Maxwell was
apparently appeased, and 1t was supposed
that the matter had been reduced TO a
harmonious basis. The action OF DR.. Max
well, therefore, in taking the matter out
OF DR.. Shadows hands came as surprise
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
POLITICIANS INDICTED
Brooklyn Democrats Charged
with Frauds on Primary Day.
THREE HELD IN $1,000 EACH
Senator McCarrens Successor
and Brother of Former Mag
istrate in Number.

Five Democratic politicians were indicted
for assaults and frauds on Primary Day
by the Kings County Grand Jury yester-
day. one OF the men was Daniel J. Car
roll. who occupies the place Of the late
Senator Patrick II. McCarren as leader or
the l4th Assembly District. Another well
known man among the five was Luke
o Reilly. brother of former Police Magis-
trate Frank T.. O'Re,ily. whose law offices
arc at No a Court street He lives In
Flatbush. but took all active interest in
the Eastern District fight on March Is.
The others are followers of Carroll. Their
names. arc Emil Marmorstein. Thomas
Owens and John Behan. The last two were
not arraigned yesterday. and 1t was said
they had not as yet been arrested Car
roll, O'Reily and Marmorstein were ar
raigncd before County Judge Dixie and
pleaded not guilty through their counsel.
cx-Asslstant District Attorney Robert H..
Elder
Mr.. Elder asked the court TO parole Mr..
OReiIly in his custody. on the ground that
he had been IN practice twcnty-six years
and was we'll known to the court. The
other prisoners. he declared, would not OBJ
iect to the distinction being made in his
case District Attorney Cropsey objected
and the judge announced that while he
would like To accommodate Mr.. O'Rcilly
he considered that he could not make an
exception. and held the three in 5000 bail
each
The indictments came after several days
investigation by the grand jury into al
lcscd frauds committed on Primary Day
The actions complained Of are stated In the
indictment az having occurred at the poll
ing place OF the 9th and 10th Election dis
tricts. SO. % North 9Th street. The de-
PENDANTS, it is charged, pushed into the
voting booths where some OF the voters
were preparing their ballots and interfercd
with them. The complaining witnesses are
Joseph fIagan, Lyman Shapiro and Will
fam c. Lester.
The men are charged also with getting
Bernard S. Mctioycrn into the polling place
through a back window and permitted him
10 vote out Of his turn. The assault charge
does not mention any Of the defendants
specifically, but declares that some Of the
five attacked John b. Brady and Michael
Rosenthal. election inspectors, and threw
them out Of the place.
Thirty-six witnesses testified before the
grand jury regarding the conduct of the
indicted men, according to the document.
Mr.. O'Reily said after his arrangement
that the grand jury had been imposed upon
Mr.. CAROLS opponents had tried TO steal
an election under the eyes of the police,
he declared and were angered because
their attempt had been frustrated, with the
result that they had manufactured charges
against him and his friends
The matter was placed before the grand
jury after Mr. CAROLS opponents had
sought In vain to obtain new primary
election through the courts. The votes at
the election were cast late and Mr.. Car
roll won In the district by PSI votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD OPEN
Abel Kiviat and Mel Sheppard
Run Exhibition Races.

SeyeraI thousand persons. including mem
hers of tho Board Of Education. attended
the formal opening of the 18th Ward Ath-
Ictic Field. at Clinton, Cherry and Water
ST., cts, yesterday. The schoolboy band OF
Public School . furnished the music.
George w Wingate, president OF the
Public Schools Athletic League, and Miss
Julia Richmen. district superintendent and
pr, sident Of the Richman Athletic League,
made short speeches Among others pres
enc, were Dr &. ward Champion, director
Of physical training; Dr. J. l.. Maenes,
chairman Of the New York Jewish Com
munity. John +. Ahearn and Aaron j. Levy
Abel Il. Kiyiat. the national one-mie
champion, who Is in training for Tn" com
ing Olympic tryouts. ran an unpaGed mile
and half in ;O3. Melvin W. Sheppard
10, sed a half mile in :O3 A. while James
J. Archer, the irish-American Athletic club
sprinter. was beaten in 146-yard race by
Ike Finkelsten, Of Public School G2. who
received a 20-yard handicap
The track measures twelve laps to a
NILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
INDICT EX-SEN. GARDNER
Nurse in Haslett Case Is Ar
raigned on Conspiracy Charge.

Ex-senator Frank j. Gardner and George
H. Decker. the nurse. were indicted in
Brooklyn yesterday for conspring to de-
fraud Samuel T.. Haslett, the Remsen street
recluse Of his property and for attempted
grand larceny in the first degree.
Decker was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty Gardner was not in court. He has
been a guest OF late OF the "Alimony Club
In the Raymond street Jail. under COM
mtment OF the Supreme Court, and the
Sheriff refused to take him before Judge
Dixie in the County Court until the indict-
ment had been actually presented. He will
be arraigned early next week. Decker was
held in $1,000 bail for trial.
The indictment states that on February
10 the pair secured through fraud and de-
ceit possession of three first mortgage
bonds OF the Texas & Pacific Railroad
Company and other securities valued at
SO 600 that belonged to Mr.. Haslett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
WHITE GOODS STRIKE TALK
10000 Workers Threaten Trou-
BILE Unless Conditions Improve.

According to the representatives or the
White Goods Workers Union, most of
whom are women. preparations are being
made for a strike Of twenty thousand hands
for a union wage scale, a shorter workday.
abolition of an alleged system Of fines and
changes in working conditions. The white
goods workers make white linen wear Of all
kinds and began a series Of organization
meetings some time ago.
Samuel Shore, organizer Of the union,
said after a meeting of the officers Of the
union last evening that the employers were
making preparations to fight a strike and
were forming an association. The principal
grievances of the white goods workers he
said, were the filming system and some OF
the shop rules.
For instance" he continued, "a girl is
fined II a needle is broken or II she breaks
a thread. which are purely accidents. and
she is fined II she happens to be late. In
some OF the shops the girls have to pay 10
cents a week for electric power. They
want all these rules, which diminish their
small earnings, abolished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
NAMES OUT OF LATER WILL
Several Benefciaries Suffer by Rejec
ton of First Document.

\ few months ago the Surrogates Court
rejected the will OF Thomas William Ger
rard. on the ground that the testator had
signed the second page OF the will and had
failed to sign tn" will at the end OF the
document. as required by law.
The only difference that action Of the
court made was to cut of certain persons
named as benencares. for yesterday there
was another will filed which Gerard had
left. and which really was his last will.
for II bore a later date than the one that
had been rejected.
In the will filed yesterday the testator
gives 500 to the BOwery Mission, 5000 Ia
Edith Lewelyn. his wifes niece. and 5000
to Mary Jane Hackett. and the residue OF
his estate TO his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Lawn Tennis Il Golf \ Other Sports
HARVARD CREW WINS A RACE
Beats Union Boat Club Eight in
Test on Charles River.

Cambridge, Mass, MAY 3.-The Harvard
varsity crew won it's first real race of tho
season on the Charles River to-day in de-
feating the Union Boat Club eight by
three lengths. The freshman crew, which
had handicap of one length al the start.
finished half length behind the club
eight.
The time for the race. which was rowed
over course OF one and seven-eighths
miles was 10 minutes seconds The
Union Boat club is composed largely OF
former Harvard oarsmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
POSTOFFICE SITE REVERTS
Conveyance to Government II
1867 Fully Protects City.

The fear expressed I'm some quarters that
the United States government might erect
a tall ONCE building on the sit" OF the
present Court House and Postoflice Build
ing after the main nostoilice and the '''-
eraI courts had been accommodated III
new building somewhere near the proposed
civic centre. was met yesterday by gov
crnment official who simply pointed 10 the
forms Of the conveyance Of the site on
which the existing building stands to prove
that such a step was impossible. lie also
nointed out that the mere removal OF either
the courts or tho postoiiice from the nuiid-
ing made the property revert 10 the Guy
The conveyance Of the site on when the
federal building now stands was mace on
AprI H. 1851, in pursuance 10 a resolution
adopted by Mayor Hoffman and the alder
men. After conveying the title to the lana
to the government for consideration OF
500 900 the document imposed the follow
ing conditions
I-pon I'm, exprass condition. however. that
the premises above described anu theiS
part and parcel thereof ana any Dullulhb
that may be erected thereon, shall AZ All
times hereafter be used and occupied eN-
cluslvely Az and for pOstoiilce anu court
house for the United States OF America
and FOR no other purpose whatever. ID.
And upon the further condition that II
said premises shall at any time or times
ease TO bee used for the purposes aOoNe
limited or for some one oi thcuh' ok II l'.e
sane shall I've used for any other purpose
than those above specified, the said prem
ises hereby conveyed, and all right, Title
estate and interest therein shall revert
and be reinvested I'm the said parties OF
,he grst mart uhe Sinking Fund Commits
sionI their successors or assigns.
And the said parties OF the nrst part
shall thereupon become tho absolute own.
,borsof with the appurtenances, and they
may rc-entcr the said premises and forever
thereafter use. occupy or allen thc sald
nrenises and every part thereof in the
a. ,,,n manner and 10 the same extent as
n these prescnts had not been executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
OWNER, NOT LESSEE, LIABLE
Appellate Term Makes Lessor
Paw for Sanitary Violations.

Tho Appellate term NJ tho Supreme court
Yesterday handed down decision consul
cred ~ importance to every landlord ana
lessee Of property In New York. The court
held that tic owner and not the lessee ~
tenement property is responsive I0r ln'
sanitary condition of the property ana must
carry out the rules and orders OF IN" ltn'-
mont House Department.
The case was befOr" the court on an ap,
neal from Judgment of tho MIniclpai
Court. which held that the owners OF me
tonemcnt property AT No, SO West 4'th
street were not responsible Tor Ni"H''Iol9
Of the sanitary laws. The higher cOu't
held that the owners were responsible. even
If they were not in actual possession OF
the property and that they could not ueic
gate this Responsibilities 10 any one. nor
could they relieve themselves by contract
The court held. from the obligations Inn
posrd nv statute. Under the decision ~ W.
Anpellate Term. Well & Mayer owners "t
tLc boIlse I'm question. must pay me OF
500 which the city sued 10 collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
BUTCHERS FIGHT TRUST
Jersey Retailers Will Buy and
Sell Their Own Cattle.

The retail butchers of Hudson County,
\. D., have declared war on the meat trust.
The initial meeting OF a newly organized
company is called for next Tuesday night
in Jersey City. The promoters expect that
each master butcher and abattoir owner
will take stock in the company The cattle
Will be purchased in the West and killed
and dressed in the local abattolrs.
The shopkeepers will display advertising
cards that they are members OF the asso-
citation and are engaged in fighting the
trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
ouAKERs TO MEET NAVY CREW

Annapolis. May 3.-lntercollegiate boat
racing between regular crews will be
one,ed for the season at Annapolis to-mor-
,nu, afternoon when the Navy meets the
varsity and freshmen Fights of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania
The races will he rowed on the outer
oou,ee NJ the Severn. beginning al o'clock.
or as soon thereafter as the weather and
water conditions will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SAY POLITICIAN GOT $1,000
Expect to Quiz Tammany Man on Note
Due to Union Bank.

Louis Goldstein, Assistant District At
torney. announced yesterday that hearings
I'm the Union Bank case would be resumed
within ten days According To his state
ments a good deal OF new evidence has
been amassed and It Is reported that a
prominent TammanY Hall politician VIII
he called upon to tell why he has not paid
a note for S,C,0 which lie owes to the de-
funct institution.
The hearings will take place in the Union
Rank offices in the Temple Bar Building.
F.. T.. Dodge, Deputy Superintendent OF
Banks. wifi preside. Mr.. Dodge, 1t is said.
has a list Of about three hundred names Of
debtors who have not responded to his
demands for payments of notes and other
claims. and according to reports subpenas
will he sent asking them to appear and eX-
pla.n their delinquency.