davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ASSESSMENTS REDUCED
Court Makes Deep Cut for Sd
Ave. and Kingsbridge Roads.

The Appellate Division reduced yester-
day from $4,000 TO S.4s3.695 25 the stats
Board Of Tax Commissioners assessment
for 1910 on special franchises Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. and the as.
sessment on special franchises Of the
Kingsbrldge Railway Company from SO.
co TO 500. 30l o. The proceeding originated
i'm Albany County and was against the
state board only. but the city Of New
York was permitted to intervene and the
place OF trial was changed to this county
Justice Gavegan. in the Supreme Court
found that although the assessments rep
resented the fun value OF the special
franchises the value OF the special fran
chises OF the Third Avenue Railroad Com.
panv determined By tho net earning rule
was $40. $50. 500 IS and Of those Of the Kings.
bridge company sl.O83,5l3 90. Therefore the
assessment represented only about % per
cent OF the actual value ~ the special
franchises.
Counsel for the railroad companies con.
tended that they were entitled 10 have
the assessment reduced 10 50 per cent o.
the value as determined by the stat.
board to squalize them with Other assess
ments. Justice IAughlin wrote the opin.
ion. in which all concur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ATTACKS 9TH RECT, TOO
Jews Counsel Scores Guard in
Letter 20 Governor.

In a letter written 10 Governor Sulzer
Yesterday Maurice Simmons, counsel for
former Sergeant Samuel Littman, who
was barred out OF the 47th Regiment OF
the national guard. says the Governor $
military board must do more than favor
Ldttman's charges II must punish
Colonel Barthman, he says. so the fear
Of God may shake the hearts Of the silly
pygmies who have abused their Official po-
sition by mailing on the gates OF this tax
payers institution the paddock Of
medieval intolerance"
Your benevolent inquiry should be ex-
tended to the eth Regiment" Simmons =
letter goes on. into whose ranks no citi-
zen Of Jewish faith is permitted to vent
ure, and TO other regiments I'm which
members Of the examining boards have
declared that under no circumstances
would they permit an applicant OF Jewish
faith TO pass the battery Of their tests.
We are dealing with no futile abstrac-
ton.
THE insidious poison 80 much patron
lied by the Black Hundreds Of Russia has
been injected into the veins Of this state
agency by social climbing shallow patel
who aspire to pseudo aristocracy by aplng
the manners and exaggerating the preju-
dices OF the Old World
The situation calls for action, not
words This dirty spot I'm our military
house cannot be cleansed by cologne
sprinkling. Il must be spattered with
quicklime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
CLOTHING COLONY ADDITION
Manhattan Manufacturers Will
Move to South BROOKLYN.

Another addition TO the list Of clothing
manufacturers in the Bush Terminal
Companys Industrial colony I'm South
Brooklyn was made yesterday with the
signing OF a lease for 1000 square feet Of
floor space in Building No 20. by Cohen
Goldman & Co. Of Broadway and 4th
street, Manhattan. II is expected that
the firms entire establishment soon will
be moved TO the new location.
Other new leases reported by the Bush
Terminal Company's renting department
are as follows: The National Rancoat
Company. OF No. 50 West 18th street
Manhattan. 5000 square feet In Building
No o: the Gordon Camerao Corporation,
OF No. 100 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, 5000
square feet In Building No. ); Tom Hart
ley, OF No. 81 Clark street, Brooklyn.
manufacturer OF printing machinery. 1850
square feet In Building No. l. the Thermal
Syndicate. Limited. manufacturer OF
fused silica. 5000 square feet I'm Building
No. S: MacGovern e. Co, Inc, OF No.
Ili Liberty street, Manhattan. dealers in
dynamos and motors, 5000 square feet in
Building No. 2, and Messrs Kahn g. Field
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
100000 IDLE 40 YEARS
Court Turns Down the Latest
Claimant to Kenneally Estate.

The estate Of William A kcnaeally.
who died Ia Brooklyn in 1862 leaving
about 100000. still goes begging for a
claimant. For forty-four years the es-
tate has lain idle because no Kin or heir
ot-law OF Kcnnealy could be found.
There have been many claimants for the
property but they were unable to satisfy
the state Treasurer, who holds the un-
claimed money, that they we're entitled
TO H.
John Kenneslly, a judge In a Western
state. who said he and William A. Ken
neatly were half-brothers. put in claim
a year ago. The Supreme Court appoint
cd a referee and he regarded the conten-
tions OF the Western man so favorably
that Justice Page signed an order direct
ing the State Treasurer to turn the money
over To the Western judge.
But the state Treasurer was not salts
fed. and the matter was taken 10 the
Appellate Division This tribunal decided
yesterday John Kenneallys claim vas
not good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
STURM DEF|ES HEALTH
BOARD ON TURTLE GERM
Is Using friedman "Cure' and
will Continue to Do So,
He Declares.
ALSO IGNORES INJUNCTION
IF They Want to Make a Test
Case of It, Let Them Go
Ahead" Asserts
Physician.

DIR. Maurice A. Sturm. one-tme assoc
ciate Of DR.. Friedman. doesn't care II II
is misdemcanor under the Sanitary Code
10 treat patients with turtle germs. Dr..
Surm. according to his own admissions.
paws no attention TO the recent ban put
on the friedman "cure" by the Board
OF Health. and is now treating consump-
tives with turtle germs in his office IN
the Ansonia.
DR.. Sturm said last night he knew he
was acting in defiance OF the health au-
thorities. but he declared he was willing
to take the risk.
What do care for the Board OF
HEALTH" said the doctor. Let them
come right up here with their inspectors,
and will treat patients right In front OF
them"
DR.. Sturms contention is that the
Health Board went beyond its powers
when II amended the Sanitary Code on
May %, prohibiting the use OF the turtle
cure" for consumption.
II challenge the Board OF Health, said
the physician, with much fervor, Ito
take action which interfcres with my
rights as a duly licensed medical practi-
toner i'm this state TO treat patients In
any manner may see TT II they want
10 make a test case Of IT, let them go
ahead"
DR.. Sturm ridiculed the friedman
Eisner- Rambaud camp. which he SAID
had been frightened into submission wheh
the Health Board laid its hand on the use
Of the turtle germ in New York City. DR..
sturm Is under a Supreme Court injunc-
ton not 10 use any vaccine derived from
the Friedman cultures. but he said last
night that he did not care much more TOT
iniunctions than he did for Health BOARD
rules The physician said the turtle vac
cine he used was an exact counterpart OF
that used by the friedman institute
The only difference" he explained rs
that ! do not use the name Of Fried
mann"
Moritz Eisner. who bought the cure
and DR.. Rambaud who now heads the
institute have held that DR.. Sturm u
not in possession OF the formula used by
DR.. Friedman and that his treatment oil
consumptives has tended TO inJure rather
than improve patients.
What action the Friedman institute VIII
take against DR.. sturm could not be
learned. A physician connected with the
Health Board. who has been close TO the
turtle germ situation ever since the cam
paign To prevent the exploitation OF the
cure" began. said last night he thought
DR.. Sturm's defiance would undoubtedly re-
suit in an immediate investigation. What
action could be taken he was unwilling
TO saw. Violation OF the sanitsry code IS
A misdemeanor, carrying fine OF 500 and
years imprisonment.
Several physicians declared Yesterday
they had not been impressed by DR.. Ram
baud's revelation OF the secrets OF
the cure" They said that DR.. Rambaud
had said nothing OF interest from medl-
cal standpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
CHARL TON TO GO IN 10 DAYS
"Carabiniere" Coming to Take
Him to italy.

Following instructions contained in a
cablegram sent yesterday by Giacomo
Forni-Fara. Italian Consul General in
New York. 20 the Minister OF Interior
Affairs at Naples, a 'carabiniere, mean
ing policeman. will leave Naples to-day or
tomorrow for New York TO take charge
OF Porter Charlton and escort him back
to Italy. where he will be tried for the
murder OF his young wife at Lake Como
Immediately upon receipt OF an order
for Charlton from the Circuit Court OF
New Jersey, Signor Forni-Fara Informed
his government Of the courts action. The
consul general expects the officer TO arrive
In New York In about ten days. lie will
begin the return voyage at once. In the
mean time Charlton will remain in the
Hudson County Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
CHASE STILL AT THROTTLE
New P. s. Commissioner Stick,
to His Old Job.

Charles J. Chase, the locomot,v.
gineer recently appointed Public ser,...
Commissioner by Governor Sulzer. thcr.ns
being placed in a position 10 tell -.
porations how to run their roads =.
stead OF being told by a corporation h.
to run his engine. was taking his o..
fortune as calmly yesterday as he uou,<
routine change in his running ord.,,
from the chief train dispatcher.
Even the fact that his new "ords,.,
mean a salary of $1,000 a year. in n,.o.
OF the 81 800 which his pay envelopes h...
totaled up every twelve months. did >,
visibly increase his pride His chit,
source of qualification was the fac, m,
hereafter he would he able TO look a,,e.
the interests OF labor
The only celebration he had In horo,
of his new job was a two-day vacation
1T would never do for me to quit vor,
now" he said. THE Senate hasn't con
frmed the nomination yet. II wouldn,
be good judgment to give up one ion
before | am sure of another"
Besides being an engineer. Chase is a,
iceman in his home town. Croton.on.ths.
Hudson. II all came about because hi,
wife one summer had difficulty in getting
ice for their babies.
III can't buy ice, I'll go into the
business myself" he sad. and he did
forming the firm of Chase Dawson
with another trainman. At Croton thev
say there are poor families on his de-
livery list who never have bills sent them.
II haven't forgotten how my babe,
suffered" he said. "As long as we have
a cake OF ice in the storehouse, nobody
in Croton will have to 20 without il
because Of poverty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
MORE POLICE FAVORED
Estimate Board Approves Wal
dos Plan Despite McAneny.

\ resolution approving the plan Of Com
missioner Waldo TO appoint "A additional
policemen and appropriating Sll,sS6 10
pay their salaries for the remainder OF
the year was passed by the Board Of Es-
innate Yesterday. Borough President Nc
Aneny refused 10 vote. He explained that
he was not opposed to increasing the
force. but thought that before II was done
the board should have before IL some SCI
entiic plan for the distribution OF the
men. He expressed disapproval OF the
peg post plan OF Commissioner Waldo.
declaring II wasted the services OF many
men.
Statistics show that in proportion TO
population We have from 1000 TO 5000
men less than We ought 10 have. as COM
pared with the force OF other large cities. 8"
said the Mayor.
our payroll is not smaller" was the
comment Of Mr. McAneny.
"of course not" replied the Mayor
You can't get men 10 work here for
what they will in some OF the foreign
cities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
----e---
HEAVY BAIL FOR RHINO
Judge Fixes Bond of Alleged
Thief at $4,000.
IBy TeIegraph TO The Tribune /

Greenwich, Conn, July i0.-"There =
something remarkable about this man
he seems to be wanted everywhere so
III hold him for the Superior Court I'M
der $1,000 bonds said Judge William l..
Tierney, in the Borough Court here to-
day, after half days trial with Reginald
Rhind as prisoner charged with the theft
OF a $50 diamond horseshoe brooch owned
by Mrs. Harry l.. Haas. OF West End
y. j..
Senator James +. Walsh had told Judge
Tierney that he appeared for the District
Attorney OF Monmouth County, y. j.. and
that Rhind was also wanted by Mont
gomery County, n. v. to answer a charge
Of burglary at Niagara Falls.
James Mcintyre. the alleged partner or
Rhind whom Deputy Sheriff Philip Finne-
gan captured here Sunday with a satchel
containing the Haas jewels. surrendered
himself In court TO Captain Walling and
left here tonight for Freehold TO answer
an indictment for burglary, together with
Mary Kruger. the Haas maid. both OF
whom have confessed TO taking part In
the burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
WANTS Sc. ON TRANSFERS
Shonts's City Ferry Traffic Plan
Would About Double Deficit.

r. y. Shonts. president OF the New York
City Railways Company, having some
time ago made an Informal agreement 10
enter into a transfer arrangement with
the city between the Staten Island ferry
and the surface cars running from the
Battery. now wants to take the major
part of five-cent fare. Borough Presi-
dent McAneny. as chairman OF the sub
committee on transit. reported 10 the
Board yesterday that the railroad COM
pany was willing 20 enter into such n
formal agreement with the understand
ing that the company was TO get three OF
each FIVE cents fare on which a transfer
was issued
Mayor Gaynor strenuously opposed the
proposition. The deficit I'm the operation
Of the ferry is now t27s C6 n year and
this would be increased 20 ii200oo a year
It Is estimated n such an agreement
was entered into. The MAYOR said that
nine-tenths OF the passengers trans
ferring from the ferry would not ride a
mile. and the company would be carry
ing most OF them at time OF day when
the cars would run back empty anyway.
You ought 70 take them free" re-
marked the Mayor with a smile. speaking
10 J. L. Quackcnbush. general counsel
for the railroad. You're good. square
man. and you know that two cents. or
even one cent, would be fair allow
ance for the average haul OF those
passengers"
The railroad man contended that the
| company should get some Of the fat az
II had 70 take the lean on many long
hauls. He said he hal some statistics
to strengthen his contention and would
talk It over later with the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
PRISON HEADS CLEARED
Not Liable for Death at Clinton
Perjury Charged.

Albany. July l0.-District Attorney
Hogue OF Clinton County has fied with
Governor Sulzer his report OF the incl
dents surrounding the death OF John Hef-
fernan. the convict who was found dead
In punishment cell at Clinton prison
Dannemora. last August
The District Attorney finds that the
convict met death by hanging. a finding
which corresponds with the Coroner $
verdict of suicide. and exonerates all pris-
on officials
He reports that some OF the witnesses
who testined before Special Prison In
vestigator George w Blake concerning
the case committed perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
TRAPPED IN CEMENT
Workman Buried in Cave In
Has To Be Chopped Loose.

Three negroes and an Italian laborer
were buried to their necks by a cave-in
OF sand at the rear OF No. ll6 Market
street. Newark, yesterday. When they
had been dug out as far as their knees
the three negroes were able to extricate
themselves, but the Italian could not
be budged.
IL was found that the mans feet had
been buried 10 his shoetops in concrete.
which had set while the rescuers were
digging. They had 10 crack the concrete
loose before he could be freed.
The Italian workman was GerardO
Abeuo, OF No. 50 Factory street He was
taken 10 hospital, and the others walked
there to have cuts and bruises dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
REPAvING THE DRIVE
Work Begun on One Contract; Bids
Opened for Another.

At the same time yesterday afternoon
that the Park Board was opening bids
for the repaTng Of Riverside Drive from
72d 10 9th streets. work was begun by
the siciIian Asphalt Paving Company to
reconstruct the unfinished section OF the
West Drive in Central Park. There is &c
be second contract for Riverside Drive
b tween s4th and 10th streets.
These three contracts will call for The
expenditure OF nearly 10000, and are the
biggest road projects of the Slower ad'
p-LDIs'rsflno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Not Influenced from Capital.

A. r. Garretson pl csident of the order
Of Railroad Conductors, discussing the
proceedings at Washington. yesterday
said
we are not influenced by what IS
going on at Washington, and all we Kho"
is what we see IN the papers. We are
gong on as we intended, and as the rail-
roads have not changed their attitude the
committees from all the roads, which VIII
convene here on Saturday, can only sane
tiop the strike vote. on Monday we vii
have a statement to make that will have
some action I'm IT, The public will be in
terested in it,
Asked 81 IL was the intention 10 call
strike without any reference to what may
ne done at the conference at the White
House on Monday, w. G. lee president
of the trainmen's organization speaking
for Mr.. Garretson and himself. said:
II say without personal disrespect 10
tho President that ii is not for us ~
move from cur present situation. "hat
can there e TO arbitrate when the ran
roads have made no counter proposition
after repeatedly refusing our demands :
The time may he 200 late for Cancellation
our programme Is going on as intended.
In Joint statement issued late In the
afternoon bv the heads Of the trainmen
and conductors organizations, II was as
serted that a circular issued on behalf OF
forty-four railroads purporting to sho"
that the demands OF the conductors ana
trainnen were extravagant was purpose
" misleading.
The statement said that while the IN
crease in the cost OF living IN twenty
wears has been at least 80 per cent the
increase m wages received by the rail-
road employees in that time amounted only
10 50 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Washington, July lo.-Secretary wilson
of the Department Of Labor to-day con-
ferred with representatives OF union shop
men and maintenance OF way employees OF
Western railroads in regard to the inclu-
sion of these unions under the pending
amendments to the Erdmsn arbitration
act The act now affects only employees
actively engaged in the transportation OF
Interstate commerce.
This matter will be brought TO Pres.-
dent wilson's attention on Monday, when
representatives OF Eastern railroads and
their trainmen call at the White House
for conference with the President and
Secretary Wilson.
Secretary Wilson believes that ultimate
~ the arbitration act will provide for
mediation between all striking wage earn
ers and their employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Dividends Need No Argument.

Meanwhile" the statement goes on,
"bow has the owner Of railway stock
Jared? In 1880, according TO the reports
Furnished by the railways 10 the Inter
etate Commerce Commission, the total
raid in dividends on railways STOCKS
amounted TO SST071,615. In 1911 the
total of dividends. according to the same
reports. was s46O,1s5.376. and 1t must
H.. borne I'm mind that the returns Tor
1890 included switching and terminal
companies. while in 1911 the returns ex-
Z Guided the returns for switching and
terminal companies. these being some oil
the most remuneratlve properties in ex-
istence.
Here you have an increase in the
amounts paid in dividends OF about 42s
per cent, while wages have increased 81
per cent"
Five representative presidents OF East
ern railroads are expected TO attend the
conference in the White House on Mon
day. The adjustment committee OF the
! fremen. some members Of which are now
/ In this city, is expected TO hold confer
ance with the managers committee on
3uiy IS in reference TO alleged violations
Of the agreement with the firemen on the
part OF some OF these roads.
Ralph NJ. Easley chairman OF the ex-
ecutive council Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton. pointed out last night that should
the House pass the Newlands bill, as in
dictated by washington dispatches yester-
DAY. there would be practically no use
for the projected conference at the White
House on Monday to consider the revision
OF the Erdman act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Another tilt of the horn Of
plenty!
Only yesterday more of ou'
higher priced suits Joined the
bargain ranks. =
a generous Shakedown all
along the line.
Specially interesting values
now at both S25 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

More Shakedowns.
$500 white linen handker
chiefs.
Some of extra large SIZE
$3.50 are soc. values.
1920 are 35c. values.
25c. to-day.
1915 a dozen.
Socks! :,
II45 pairs of imported
black Isle.
25c.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. '''n -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-11

Notice is hereby given that a certain
mortgage, executed n delivered by
Melvin Booth, single, mortgagor, to The
GOld-Stabeck Land & Credit Company,
g 1901, and filed for record in the Office Of
the register of deeds. Of the county of
Bottineau and state of North Dakota, on
the 18th day of ary, 1901, and recorded
in book ~ OF mortgages at pag 294, land
assigned by said MORTGAGE to the Min
said assignment was dated May II. 1901.
and was filed for record in the Office of the
Register of deeds of the county of Bottin-
eau and state of North Dakota, on the 21st
day of May, 1907, and recorded in Book so of
s m2i5t s%ss;ene at to p # +. 81 M;,1 and as w,l;c% as by
assignment was dated July II, 1912, and
was filed for record in the Office of the
register of deeds of B~ottineau county, ND.
on April LIST. 1913, and recorded in Book 81
by a sale ofthe premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the county of
Bottineau and state of North Dakota, at
the hour of 2 O'Clock p. M, on the 24th day
of May, A. ID. 1913, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, viz:
The southeast quarter Of section twenty
three C2O township one hundred sixty-One
one 60 a.e ~ np g range eighty-two (s2) west
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Two Thous-
NJ. r. Murphy,
Assignee.
Perry S. Johnson,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Apr Hiss May2al6.