davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
Almost a Threat.

Police lnspector-Haven't ] often In
structed you that yon are not to allow
the public to pick the flowers In this
park? Park Keeper Yes; that is my
wife. who used to be your cock. Per
haps you will try to make her STOP
Meggendorfer Blatter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
She Could Spend.

He-l am Il millionaire. Haven't !
money enough for both Of ms? She
Yes. II you are moderate in your tartes.
= New York Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
Very Necessary.

Hewetti expect to leave footprints
ON the sands of time. Jewett--lt takes
sand to do It WomaB's Home Com
pa mon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

"Spend few minutes in Havana"
the aroma Of a Tom Richardson will
answer the purpose. 42tI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
A Curious Word.

There is u word In the English IAN
guage the first two letters OF which sig.
Nifty the male. the first three female.
the 6rst four great man and the
whole a great woman. The word IL
heroine" Ladies' Home Journal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

All must respect those who respect
themselves ReacOnR6eld
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

Mind h the partial side of man. II
heart IL everything. Rivarol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
MUSEUM HONORS MORGAN
Closed Day of Funeral-Bul-
letin in Black Border.

The April bulletin Of the Meuopoh-
tan Museum Of Art out to-day bears d
black line border on the cover ana ne
votes much space to J. Piorpont Morgan
The resolutions adopted by the trustees
IN the hnancicr's death appear as docs
On address delivered at the memorial
meeting held in tho New York Chamocr
Of Commerce by Robert W. dc Forest
second vice-president Of the museum.
The museum will be closed Monday'
tire day CO Mr. Morgan's funeral Inc
loan exhibition ot his paintings VIII DC
on view until further notice 20 Ed"ard
Robinson, the director announced yester-
day
Recent acquisitions by the museum IN
rlude a triptych by Adriaen lsenorant'
from the collection Of DR.. Friedrich Lipp-
man. for many years the director OF
prints IN Berlin: an allegorical shetch Tor
2 ceiling b. Giovanni Battista Tiepolo'
and two American paintings purchased
IN February at the Borden sale. camp
Meeting" by Worthington Nhlttredge'
and an autumn landscape with hgures' ~
Jcryis McEntee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

Ms August Belmont president Of tho
Educational Dramatic league. appeared
before The colony club yesterday after
noon 10 explain Tho aims Of the league.
MIR. Bclmont's addrce7 VAS made at tho
invitation Of tho literary committee o.
tn, club OF which Miss Beatrice Bent IS
chairman II was heard 10y two hundred
club members and invited guests.
What tho league formed IN January
hopes TO do. according TO Mrs. Belmont.
is to make use of the play instinct Of the
human race and 10 promote the cduca-
tional value and raise tho standard Of
the amateur dramatic work being done In
New York
Groups arc organizing FOR this ard
that reform. Mr.. Belmont said. but ]
venture 10 say that among all these or
ganizations there is none more important
than organized recreation. Labor prob
lens in America arc serious. but hardly
more 20 than the problem OF how 9ecpeo
Of people spend their leisure Many OF
these arc born without the slightest idea
Of how to play. but with a strong instinct
for amusement
The dramatic instinct is III all OF us
and with proper and careful guidance can
bc utilized for tho improvement Of the
whole race Carefully selected play. pro-
ducod BY some ono who knows no" 70
give the full benefit TO tho player may
teach not only diction. bearing. vocabu-
larry. tut originality. patriotism and NOR
ale.
Lately / nave visited several reform
schools for boys. - each / have asked
Row many boys become honest citizens
after they leave the school. The est
mates averaged from 20 To 80 per cent
Yet all are committed FOR some bad deeds.
Isn't it reasonable to suppose that IN
many cases the badness comes from
misplaced dramatic instinct
"hs an example. kno" of sang oi
bows near Hull House. IN Chicago, that
performed every conceivable kind OF m
corrgiblc act for the sheer JOY and nieas-
urc Of being arrested. so that they might
have trlumphal exit TO tho sound Of
Changing bell and ride in the buzz
wagon. rs they called II.
TO catch such youths as these before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
MRS. AUGUST BELMONT.

leaving school. or just after becoming
young wage carners and to steady their
ideas as 10 what constitutes n hero. TO
let them play at bcisg some of the biz
Gcst and finest characters in the world s
history and litcrature-who knows but
such assumption of character may not de-
yclcp at least Il desire 10 be the right
kind OF hero
Mrs Belmont further explained that
the league already had forty teachers
studying under Mrs. Emma Sheridan
Fry. tho leagues dramatic director. for
merry director Of the Chldron's Theatre
These teachers will direct the dramatic
clubs that belong to the league.
Members Of the les que are at work on
the production % two plays-N. :. Gil
bcrts "Pygmalion and Galstea' and
Constance Nackays House of the
Heart" These will bc presented by sew
cral of the clubs before summer IN the
forty-four public school audtoriums
placed at the disposal Of the league by
the Board Of Education. Several special
performances viii be given dGr:nS the
summer under the auspices Of Connnis-
sioncr Of Parks Stoyor in the public ann
phitheatres.
Mrs. Fry addressed the Colony Ciuo on
details of the work. The Mystery II
Time" q raylet by Florence farr, was
performed by league members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

The Interhorough Rapid Transit
Company filed yesterday in the Reg
isters Office its mortgage for $500 600,
600 recently authorized by the Public
Service Commission. 1t is the largest
instrument of its kind ever filed here
or anywhere else. 1t is being made to
enable the lnterborough 10 take care
OF its share of the dual transit plan.
The company does not expect TO issue
more Eans $lT0Uo0.000 bonds against
the mortgage at present, but it was
thought viscst TO mako tho mortgage
larger so that there could be no delay
e it were found necessary to issue more
~ any future time.
The mortgage consisted of printed
document of AZ pages. 1t will take
twenty-five men two days TO record the
document The mortgage is a first pre-
ferred gold refunding mortgage. and
runs for fifty years from January. 1915.
Tho recording fee was SIT -.
The Intcrborough has already issued
$16.Joos0 bonds under the mortgage
paying a mortgage tax 70 the state of
SIS. 500
Controller Prondcrcast has arranged
to borrow S1,ooo.o00 in cash from the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
HACKSTAFF ESTATE S6S,i7l
Vice President of Illinois Central
Rose from Clerkship.

Alexander q. Hackstan. vice-presidcnt
of the Illinois Central Railroad Company
and director in several other railroad com
panies. who died on November IS, left al
estate valued at $sS,iIl. The report of the
transfer tax appraiser shows that Mr..
Hackstaff held 200 shares OF the Illinois
Central stock and carried on margin $50 90
worth Of bonds Of the same company. He
carried many other railroad securities en-
margin. in which his equity was $685..
His jowcry was valued at 81 $50 and he
had paintings valued at sl2o
Mr.. Eacistaff entered The employ Of the
Illinois Central az n CLERK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
JAMES J. HILL H. TOWN
Will Attend the Morgan Funeral
Little to Say on Business.

James J. hin. who arrived here yes
tcrday 10 attend tho funeral Of J. PER-
pont Morgan on Monday. reached his
Office. I'm the Mutual Life Building. late
I'm the afternoon. I'm reply 10 inquiries
for his opinion on he urderwood-W Wilson
tariff bill. hc replied that he had not read
tho published reports or the measure n
sufficient detail, TO make an comment
on H. Mr.. i'm seemed to feel acutcly
the loss OF his lifelong friend and bust
ness associate. MI. Morgan.
Mr.. iii said that business in tho North
west IS being carried on IN excellent vol
umc and that the crops. although they
will be planted later than usual. promise
an abundant led He added that his
estimate Of ,1o.onn."p increase in the
Great Northorns earnings FOR the fiscal
year ending June 50 vii prove none too
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
PHILIP MUS|CA
ADMITS FRAUDS
Continued from fret page.

shady deals, and was confident that
even If one or two Of them were sus-
pected nothing would be said when the
money salve was applied.
The credit of A. Musica & Sons,
which had always been excellent,
helped him in his deals, and he man.
| ged to keep his head above water uii-
til March. Then. although his bolder
operations had been carried on only
since the first Of the year. his house r.
cards began to torple. on March ID
the AngIo-South American Bank, Linz
/ tied. fled suit against the firm of y
/ Musica & Sons to recover Slo4Gs'
which they said was due on eisiit
drafts Oh foreign banks which hid
! been sold to the New York branch OF
I the Anglo South American Bank. De-
! tectivcs had also begun an investiga-
ton on behalf OF several other banks.
! Disappear and Are Indicted.
on March II the Muscas could nc,
be found. The matter was taken 10
the crand jury after an investigation
nv William Dean Embree, Assistant
District Attorney, and eight indict-
monts were returned. seven charging
grand larceny and one charging al
tempted grand larceny. The total
amount involved in the eight lndlct-
ments is Sl59,IJi. Four of them are
against Philip alone. three against
Philip Arthur and George and one
against Antonio and his three sons.
few days later the Muscas father.
sons and two daughters, were found
aboard steamship in New Orleans.
More than $4,000 in cash and nego'
tia bic securities was found OH the two
young women. The two daughters are
now on their way to New York, having
pawned their jewelry TO pay their rail-
| road fare.
The Italians are q clannish folk anu
tho Musicals stick together. When the
ambition and self confidence Of Philip
brought trouble upon them, all fed to-
gether. when the men of the fanny
were ovartaken no thought of desertion
entered the minds Of the women.
When the three young men were ar
I raigncd yesterday before Judge Grain
i'm General Sessions their only idea was
to obtain their fathers freedom Ite
was too i'll TO appear. In their behalf
George Gordon Battle, their counsel,
asked that bail in the sum of $1,000
| be fixed for Antonio, tho father, Iud
that a similar amount be named for
George, the youngest SON who is only
seventeen, in order that he might take
care of the old man. Assistant Dis
| trict Attorney Embrec said that he
would have To ask higher bail for
George, although he was satisfied with
SO 900 for Antonio. Judge Grain fixed
Antonio's bail at $1,000 and Georges
at $4,000 Neither obtained bail ycs-
| terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
M0RCAN'S BODY HERE,
FEW SEE It LAND
ontiuued from first page.

its entry into home waters was accom-
plishcd in silence. The France slipped
into Quarantine at 1:ij o'clock in the
afternoon. after beating her pre- iOus
record westward over the southern
course by about six hours. she made
the trip OF ;;.237 miles from Havrc in
6 DAYS = hours and 80 minutes. main
tanning an average speed Of 23oll
knots.
The only time that Captain Poncelet
was forced to ring for reduced speed
was on Wednesday night, when high
seas battered the vessel for almost
twelve hours. The rest Of the VOYAGE
was comparatively calm. The mem
bcrs OF the funeral party aboard stood
the trip wcll and arrived in good
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlce occupied the
apartment dc grand luxe on c
deck. q suite Of six rooms. with prI-
yatc dining room and lounge. Across
the corridor from thom were DR. George
\. Dixon. who was with Mr.. Morgan
when he died, and II. II. Harjcs. a
member OF the Morgan firm in Paris.
Miss Helen NJ. Hamilton. grand
daughter of the financicr. had a cabin
NOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
FILES
100000, MORTGAGE
Largest Instrument Of Its Kind Ever Drawn, Fills
l42 Printed Pages-Only $l7O,O00,000
Bonds To Be Sold Now.

on short term note in anticipation OF
q bond sale in May or June. The note
10 the 1nterborough will expire in June,
the date not having been fixed as yet.
The money is needed to pay for inn
provements now being made by the
city.
The lnterborough intends to deposit
the note Of the Controller with the city
as part of the security required under
The subway contracts, and it VIII
l.uy 100000 Of city bonds, as the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Comhny has
done. and substitute them for the note
when it becomes due.
The Public Service Commission yes
terday approved the other S1,Wo,Wo
security required OF the marlborough
1t is in the form Of a bond. the follow
ing companies participating in the fol-
lowing amounts: National Surety Com
pany. S2No00: Fidelity and Deposit
Company Of Maryland. So2J.VOD; United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Company,
100000: American Surety Company OF
New York. 100000: Title Guaranty
and Surety Company, $4,000.
The Controller did not care TO say
Yesterday what date he would fX for
the next bond sale. Nor would be say
what rate of interest would be fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
WINS OVER STATE BOARD.
Charity Head Sees Home Rule
Victory in McElIigott Bill.
WILL EXPEDITE ALL WORK
New Law Exempts City from
Expense and Delay in
Building Plans.

Michael j. Drummond. Commissioner Of
Public Charities, expressed delight last
night that Governor Sulzer had signed
the McEIligott bill cXcmpting New York
City from the law which provides that
all plans for charitable institutions in
cities must be approved by the state
Board OF Charities.
The bill carries out the policy in the
matter Of improvements and new build
ings for public charitable institutions In
this city exactly as suggested by my
self" said Mr. Drummond. Besides ex-
pcditinS work of this character. il will
save great expense incident to referring
all plans 20 the state board.
NO other department of the city is
required to submit its plans TO the state
authorities. and why should the Chair
ties Department be made TO do so? II
Will hereafter be a simple matter OF re-
fcrrinC our plans to the Board Of Esti-
mate for approval.
The present case. which will he i'm
mediately benefited by the exemption. Is
the construction VIC have drawn plans for
OF a new dining room. kitchen and other
buildings at the farm colony. on Staten
Island These plans have been approved
by the Art commission. the Buildings
Department. the Department of Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity and the De-
partmont OF Finance. besides our own
architects. engineers and medical super
ntondcnt
"But the work was blocked b. the state
Board of Charities. which dena nded
changes that would cost ;isco0 extra.
Thus the bill in this one instance alone
will save the city ono and half times my
own salary for four wears"
The introduction OF the McEl!.gott bill
in ;hc Assembly came as "A result Of long
standing friction between the Department
OF Charities and tic state boarI. which
finally reached 4 climax when the board
refused 10 approve Commits Toner Drum
monC's plans fcr the farm colory i'm
proycmcnts. Tho board made a vigorous
fight against the McEllisott bill on the
grounds that it would permit the hasty
construction Of buildings for the care ot
the poor in this city without the approval
OF tho proper authorities.
Mr. Drummond declared that the delay
incident 10 tho opposition OF the boari 70
the carrying out OF the plans Of his dc
partmcnt Was causing a waste o. the
citys moncv. lie said the city had plenty
OF expert advice I'm ite own departments
as to the cfHcicncy and economy OF work
contemplated by his department.
lie said last nisht he did not hail the
bill so much as q personal victory. al
though IT did carry out his own views
exactly. but rather because n meant tho
enforcement OF home rule In n matter
pertaining distinctly 10 New York City
and also made for greater economy in the
administration OF his department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
REQUESTS FOR SEATS AT
SERVICE STILL POUR IN
Ticket Supply Exhausted Long
Ago-More Organizations
Paw Tribute to Morgan.

Despite the announcement BY those IN
charge OF the arrangements for the fu-
neral OF j. Picrpont Morgan that the sup
ply Of tickets OF admission 10 the services
in St Georges Church on Monday had
been exhausted. the demand continued 10
be SO great Yesterday that the Rev. Karl
IRELAND. rector OF the church, issued the
following statement:
I'VE are forced to ask the press 10 as
sist US in informing the public that the
supply Of seats for Mr.. Morgan's funeral
is exhausted. SO overwhelming is stll
the number of applications by letter and
telephone that our force 10 not sufficient
TO answer all IT is a great regret TO all
concerned that the limited space renders
a larger distribution impossible
More corporations and societies with
which Mr. Morgan was associated passed
resolutions yesterday upon his death and
appointed their committees TO attend the
funeral. The governing committee Of the
New York Stock Exchange appointed the
following members TO represent the OK
change: James r. Mabon, president
charles NJ. Ncwcombc. Henry &. Swords.
Rudolph Kepplcr. Henry *. Pomroy ard
". W. Heaton.
The directors OF the New York, New
Haven e. Hartford Railroad Company ap-
pointed a special committee consisting OF
C. s. Mellen. president; Charles +. Brook
or ce-chairman OF tho board, and Will
lam skinner, of Holy oke, Mass. drec-
tor.
A, meeting Of the directors OF the
Southern Railway Company resolutions
uore adopted expressing the loss to the
comnanv i'm the death OF Mr. Morgan.
rhe southern Railway directors APP
oo,ntod the following committee 70 attend
tho funeral: ". ". Finley. president. Of
Uoshirrton: Colonel y. r. Andrews. first
,,,,.nrosidont of Raleigh. y. c.: Fair
e. Harrison. president OF the Chicago.
,e,,.roIia & Louisville Railway Com
~ chicago; n. Il. Spencer. vice
president, and Alfred J.. Thom' general
.aunso, both Of Washington. and r. D..
IanIford vice-president and secretary.
of this city.
Nm, York Genealogical and Bio
S.,.I society adopted resolutions of
a,nv copy OF which was sent to
- Morgan family. and appointed the
VIZ committee 10 attend the fu-
,on o,. General James Grant Wilson. clar-
UYrthrop Bowen. president OF the
w,u,iam l.. Osgood Field. George
soo'.'' ,,o.,isou. jr.. Abraham Hatfield,
ir. and John II. Totem
u, anu "a of directors Of the Children's
| INC Doa ,or,ed a tribute to the memory
Of NJ. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
COLLIE MOURNS FOR MORGAN

Jack, the Scotch collie presented to
tie park some years ago by j. Pierpont
Morgan. wore a black ribbon bow on his
collar Yesterday. placed there by James
Conway. tho park shepherd. Conway said
he wanted to show some appreciation io-
tho Gift OF the dog
Jack was year old when he came 10
the park. and doc fancicrs claimed that
nc was worth $500. lie is the protector
Of the flock in the park. and this year he
has sixty-threc lambs TO keep in bounds.
tho largest number in the history OF the
ahccpfod.
Conuay will keep the black bow on the
dogs collar until after the Morgan fu-
neral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

Port. Was on the pier TO Yec that every
courtesy the law allows was extended
To the Morgan baggage. The inspection
was made as brief and formal as pos
sible
With it's charge gone The mor;uar|
chapel. which had remained closed dur
ing the entire voyage. was thrown open
to inspection and a curious few wan
dcred into its depths. II WAS hung in
black velvet. Vith silver border. The
stairs. floor and catafalquc were car
rcted IN black. Silver stars and tear
drops believed the walls.
Vt the four corners OF the bier stood
as many silver standards. each topped
with single electric bulb. which did
not cease to glow throughout the Jour
noy. The two wall lights were drapcd
in black Sduzc. -Four pricdious faced
the bier on either side. tt its head
stood the great cross OF pink orchids
sent by the German Emperor. AK
los Bairs silver wreath had rested on
the coffin during its stay in the chapel
and palms from tho French Chamber
Of commerce and tho Frcrch- American
committee had stood AZ its foot.
Hartford. Conn. April lin rccogni-
ton Of tho interest that j. Picrpont Nor
gan took in the welfare of the city,
MAYOR Louis Il. Cheney issued the fol-
lowing proclamation tonight:
In the death Of J. Picrpont Morgan,
Hartford has lost one OF It's best friends
His interest IN the city was great all
along both financial and philanthropic
lines II is right. therefore. that Hart
ford and her people should DO honor TO
the memory OF this great man. who was
born in this city. | would therefore sug-
gost TO tic people Of Hartford chat, out
or Difference TO the memory % Mr.. Nor
gan they place their nags at half-stan
during tho DAY OF his funeral. Monday.
April IL. and that 80 far as they reason
ably can they refrain from active bust
ness between the hours Of and o'clock
that afternoon. tho hour planned for the
arrival and intcrmcnt IN this city Of the
remains Of Hartford most distinguished
son
Special details Of police have been 60
lected for escort and protection 10 the
funeral PARTY. and no camera or moving
picture men Will bc permitted In tho
ncishborhood OF the party. Tho com
initial services II Cedar Hin Cemetery will
be held in a tent erected over tho grave
and will be read by Chauncoy B. Brew
ster. Bishop of the Hartford diocese, as
sisted nv Bishop Lawrence. Of Massachu-
sets. and the Rev. Carl bcland OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

The Public. Service Commission yester-
dav, acting on an opinion by Commits
sioner George V. s. Williams dismissed
the proceeding against the Long Island
Railroad Company for alleged discrimi-
nation in charging 10 cents on express
New York. on the Atlantic avenue divi-
sion The alleged discrimination was
based OH the fact that express and locals
make the same single stop between these
two points and that, as they run on two
tracks onl.'. il is impossible for express
trains 10 pass local trains ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
ooMpERs IN HOSPITAL.

Washington. April 11.--samuel Com
pers. president of tho American federa-
ton Of Labor. is in hospital mere
threatened with mastoiditi5 OF the ie'.
ear. For several weeks he has sunered
considerable pain and to-day he was
taken TO the hospital for attention anu
-nsf