davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
REVISE TRAIN SCHEDULE
Nearly 1850 Changes on New
Haven Road Begin Sunday.

Changes in its time table affecting al
most 1850 trains day were announced
Yesterday by the New Haven Railroad. to
go into effect Sunday. The revision Of
schedules. officials of the system say has
been made with a view to promoting
safety.
The trains chiefly affected are tha
through and long distance local ones.
Few changes have been made IN thu
Communication and suburban trains OF this
CITY and Boston. which have been on
standard schedule for some time Thu
time Of the limited trains between New
York and Boston has been lengtnened
ten minutes. The running time OF othes
through trains between the two cities mas
been extended from five TO t"eh'y-'h'e'
Instead Of representing merely ait ERA,
tions in existing schedules the lates. uIn 9'
tabie il is announced, will be pracucaly
ney throughout. one train eacn way nds
heen taken off between New YORK ana
Tew Rochelle, one between New haEeh
and Ansonia, two trains each way ue.
tween Newport and Fall River ana ono
between Fitchburg and Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
TUGS HAUL OLYMPIC IN
Vessel Gets Safely in Dock
After 2-Hour Struggle.
PASSENGERS LAUD CAPTAIN
Say He Did Right in Omitting
Queenstown Call-Steele
Ready for Work.

The White Star liner olympic, which
through stress of weather was obliged TO
omit Queenstown as a port OF call. en-
'countered unfavorable weather conditions
yesterday when Captain Haddock brought
her up from Quarantine. a stiff food
tide and an easterly wind made II difficult
for the great steamship TO warp into her
dock With the aid Of fourteen tugs and
her own engines she finally managed 10
get in safely after an hour and nifty
minutes OF manGuvering
Every one on board who spoke Of tho
incident of Queenstown praised Captain
Haddock for his good sense in abandon
ing efforts to get into Queenstown har-
Dor after having cruised of the roadstead
for eight hours.
The skipper said il would have been n
great risk Of human life TO attempt 10
take passengers from the tender of the
Irish port, "a the seas were running too
high.
Louis VI. Josephthal, senior member Of
the banking firm Of Joscphthal. Louch-
helm & Co. of No. IS Broadway, who
may De called as a witness In the Sul2er
Impeachment trial. returned on the Olym-
pic accompanied by his wife and two
daughters He said he would go at once
TO Albany and that II called upon his
testimony would not be detrimental to
the Governor.
Charles Steele, a partner OF j. =. Nor
gan. returned on the Olympic after "A trip
I'm search OF health. He said his vacation
in Europe had been OF exceptional bene-
fit to him and that he was prepared to
enter upon another year Of hard work.
In the Steele party were Mrs. Steele.
Miss katherine Steele, Miss Nancy Steele
and Devereux Milburn. the polo player.
who is to marry Miss Nancy Steele in
November.
L. r. Stotesbury. the Philadelphia
banker, whose backing made possible the
successful seasons of the Philadelphia
and Chicago grand opera companies. was
passenger, with Mrs. Stotesbury.
Although unable to accept the invita-
ton of Director Campanini to visit him
in Italy. Mr.. Stotesbury said Campaninis
plans for the season, which were for
warded to him, indicated that the forth
coming opera schedule would be brill
liant one. He declared he would object
vigorously if the Chicago company ap-
peared at the Manhattan Opera House in
this city.
Among others on the Olympic were
Rodman Wanamaker. John ID. Archbold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Brown.
Mrs. Charles +. Clark. Lord Robert lines
Ker, Mrs. John +. Latin, II. W. Marsh
Mrs. j. II. Prentice. \. q. G. Sage and
Mrs. William S. Whiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MAKES PIANO-PHONOGRAPH
}. F. Stoddard's Invention
Unites Both Instruments.

The phonograph having been subdued
and trained to double harness with the
motion pictures by Edison. a perplexing
puzzle still remained-to make it do effec-
tive team work with the piano. The
problem has been solved by Charles Eel
lows Stoddard of the American Piano
Company.
a demonstration OF the interesting in
vention was given every day last week.
and will continue for brief period.
II is possible through Mr. Stoddard' s
invention TO utilize the ordinary talking
machine records and have the accom-
paniment played upon the piano. 1t Is
also possible so to adjust the photograph
that it will meet the pitch OF the piano
perfectly.
Any type OF piano player. Mr.. Stoddard
states. may be equipped with the small
synchronizng valve box and then con-
nected with the talking machine by
means of rubber tube. The talking
machine record is placed In position In
the ordinary manner and the needle adj
justed 10 the starter. The player piano
record is then put into position and the
tempo lever thrown TO the highest point.
The piano may then be entirely closed
up, as no levers or devices are needed.
The accompaniment record moves over
the tracker bar until II comes 10 the be-
ginning Of the record. when IL automatI-
cally starts the photograph and holds 1t
In absolute symphony all the way
through the playing OF the piece. There
is no complicated mechanism.
The apparatus added 10 the talking
machine mechanism is simple and COM
pact. 1t being possible 10 place the phono-
graph In the regular size cabinet. The
ordinary talking machine records are
used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NAVAL OFFICERS LEAD RAID
Get Evidence Against Dance
Hall and Aid Police.

The federal government. in the persons
of two ensigns Of the navy, prepared and
led a raid on a Chatham Square dance
hall early yesterday morning. Evidence
the naval officers gathered while investl-
eating fight in which several blue jack
cts were involved some time ago was
turned over to Police Captain Dominick
Riley, and ne made the attack on the
place at the head of a squad OF Inspector
Lahey's men.
big Jack" Poggi. said to be the owner
of the place, was the man named in the
warrant, but he could not be found. One
man fell down stairs and cut his head
while trying to make a getaway but
the other forty or so, men and women.
in the hall took things quietly and were
turned out after the police made record
Of their names and addresses.
A sign over the bar said that soft
drinks only were served, but the police
found more than a hundred bottles Of
beer and several kegs of beer. In the
cellar were a crap table and several
decks of cards. The police seized the beer
and gambling implements and left guard
over the dance hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
WOMAN "PANKHURSTS
AND POUNDS INTRUDER
Wee but Determined, She Grapples with Caller
Berates Him, Makes Chase Into Saloon,
and Has Mere Man Arrested.

into the street. Mrs Mckee in close pur'
suit.
The chase led up Eighth avenue, with
Mrs. Mckee yelling stop thief. ana no
one on the streets to hear her. The man
finally dashed through the swinging doors
OF a saloon at 29th street. thinking to find
shelter in that port Of missing men. but
he reckoned without Mrs. Mckee.
Just as the burglar was ordering a
high one" and trying to affect an air OF
nonchalance, the little woman rushed In
and grappled with him again.
The members OF the bar" stopped their
communion with spirits long enough TO
make joking remarks about the old man
being taken back home" but when Mrs.
Mckee insisted the man was not her hus-
band. but a bold, bad burglar. they be-
gan to take more interest and finally
summoned Patroman Hawthorne, who
escorted the prisoner and Mrs. Mckee TO
the station house where the man was
charged with burglary on Mrs. McKee's
complaint.
When searched. the police allege, a
quantity of tewelry and s67 in cash was
found in Joyce's pockets Mrs. Mckee
Identified the Jewelry. The prisoner de-
scribed himself as a helper, living at No.
eli West DIST street.
"Um-m-m a helper eh?" said Mrs.
Mckee Helps himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
EARNED IT, SAYS BELMONT
Banker Asserts He Was Not
Overpaid on Subway.

The testimony yesterday before Justice
Van Siclen in the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn in the 100000 suit brought
against August Belmont and other drec-
tors of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company by the Continental Securities
Company. was largely I'm regard to the
part taken by the firm OF August Bel
mont & Co. In furthering the building or
the subways.
After Walter Luttgen. his partner. had
testified I'm regard TO the financial aid pro-
vided by the banking firm, Mr.. Belmont
told OF the organization of the INTERIOR
ough and the part he took In planning the
rapid transit system. He said he felt that
his services were worth all the money he
received Mr., Belmont was the last wit
ness OF the day. and at the close of his
testimony an adjournment was taken un-
I'll this morning.
Mr.. Luttgen said when the Rapid Tran
sit Commission decided TO build a subway
and made It's contract with John B. Nc
Donald. that Mcdonald was not able 70
carry out his part. by reason OF lack OF
funds. After talking with Mr.. Belmont
the witness said. men OF financial stand
ing became interested and finally took
over McDonalds construction contract
and later the operating contract.
The scheme involved tremendous labor
and constant attention by day and night,
the witness said. The plan took years TO
evolve, and when completed offered sys-
TEN OF rapid transit unequalled In the
world New York. through increase In
assessed valuations. profted by billions
OF dollars. he said.
Mr.. Luttgen said there was no banking
house Of any standing which would have
done anything like what Belmont & Co
did for the profit involved Any other
house, he said, would have demanded at
least $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
KICK ON COLUMBIA "EAT%
Students Now Must Dine BY
system" in Commons.

After experimenting for hve years Co
lumbia University has decided that Il
cannot successfully run student dining
room. and yesterday turned the manage
ment Of the university commons over 10
one OF the downtown restaurant systems.
Until the fall of 1908 the Columbia COM
mons was private enterprise Before
the end OF the contract the students CON-
planned Of the food and service and the
university, In order to provide them with
a satisfactory eating place. took over the
management Of the dining rooms and
placed them In charge of a student man.
ager.
This system worked fairly well for
three years. when the manager resigned
TO take a better place. Then L. L. Mags,
who was formerly steward at the Unit
versity Club was employed as manager
For the first year Of his work things did
not go very we'll and he had few regular
student diners. Last year the lunchroom
became more popular, but there was still
dissatisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
DENY IRON ORE MONOPOLY
Witnesses Say Steel Trust Con-
trolls Only 500 in Michigan.

The United States Steel Corporation
now on trial under the antitrust law, con-
tinued its defence yesterday, when hear
ings were resumed after an interval Of
more than three months. before Henry r..
Brown. the special examiner. at No. II
Broadway.
The chief witness yesterday was Profess
sor e. l.. I.eith. of the University Of
Wisconsin lie said that In 1911 the cor
poration controlled about 80 per cent of
the available ores in Michigan. but that
owing to outside discoveries the percent
age holdings were n little less in 1912.
He said that If the ore in the depths were
taken into consideration the, corporations
ownership would be further diminished
During the last twelve years, Professor
Leith said, there had been much develop
ment OF mines in the state. and that the
outside interests controlled much more
than did the corporation. lie said that
the market was being further crowded
by the great ore fields In Brazil. whose
products could be shipped to Baltimore
and Philadelphia for about SO a ton.
George =. Crosby. a mining explorer, OF
Duluth, estimated the available ore in the
Guyana range. in Michigan. at more than
100. 000,0 900 tons and at least five times
that amount in reserve. individuals, he
said, owned so per cent Of the merchant
able and available ore and 20 per cent Of
the reserve.
c. d. Trip. president of the Rogers
Brown ore Company, substantlated Mr.
Crosbys testimony.
When the hearing is resumed at 10 80
o'clock to-day w. y. Merriam. OF the
geological department of the corporation
I'm the Lake Superior district. will take
the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
VANDERBILTS DUE SOON
Will Divide Time Between Idle Hour
and Manhattan Home.

Mr.. and Mrs William X. Vanderbilt.
ST.. are expected at Idle Hour, their coun-
try estate at Oakdale. Long Island. upon
their return from abroad, in about two
weeks. Employees on the estate say that
Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt will divide their
time between Idle Hour and their Man
haitian estate until about the first OF
December when they will go South for a
couple Of months or more.
In view OF the recent tragic death, In
an automobile accident near Southamp-
ton. Long Island. of Mr. Sands, son of
Mrs. Vanderbilt by a former husband. IL
is said no preparations are being made at
Idle Hour for the usual entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SCHMIDT AGAIN EXAMINED
New Haven Physician Visits
Him=Final Test To- morrow.

Father Hans Schmidt. the murderer OF
Anna Aumuller, adopted a policy OF
silence yesterday for the first time since
his arrest. This change came after
two hours examination by DR.. A hoss
Diefendorf. of New Haven. formerly head
Of the Connecticut State Hospital for the
Insane.
The other anenists employed by Dlstric'
Attorney Whitman to inquire INTO
Schmidts sanity, Drs. George H. Nit
by. William Mabon and Carlos Macuoh-
aid. were presen, during the examination
but took no part in II.
District Attorney Whitman refused 10
saw what the examination showed Out
said Schmidts attitude had not chahseu'
His replies TO questions were at uiiies
given after a little hesitation IL Is saiu'
lie will be examined for the last uhe
tomorrow afternoon, after the inquest
Then the alienists will make their report
TO the District Attorney.
Schmidt has not shaved since he was
arrested. He is wearing the same sun Oh
black clothes that he wore when TAKEN
by the police. and this, with MS DiacA'
scraggly beard and his soiled shirt gives
him anything but tidy appearance
Schnhdt's accomplice in counterieiting'
the bogus dentist, Ernest A. Muret' again
denied yesterday he intended TO CONFESS
to the District Attorney.
A pretty girl Of seventeen, VINO sa'u
her name was June Edwards, accom-
panied by her mother, visited Muret IN
the Tomts yesterday She denied. as did
Muret that she was his sweetheart. She
told reporters Muret was innocent OF any
wrongdoing Muret, she said. told her
so. The girl has been visiting the Tomos
almost daily, according TO the Keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
PARCEL POST PROFITABLE
Swells N. Y. Postoffice Receipts
S2.O0O.O00 in 8 Months.

The report of Postmaster Edward NJ.
Morgan OF the business transacted by
the New York postoiiice for the nine
months ended September 30. made yester-
day. showed gross receipts of &l.569, 400 %.
This was an Increase of 2.99o,7oa % over
the gross receipts for the same period last
year. which was sls,6SS.7l6 50.
The increase in the gross receipts for
the third quarter of this year was s96S.
ISL 81 over the figures for the quarter
ending September 30, 1872.
The large increase in the receipts was
attributed to the inauguration Of the
parcel post service. which has been popu-
lar from the start. II it keeps on growing.
Postmaster Morgan said. the postofiice
receipts for the year probably will he
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
They would prefer TO sleep at night to

They would prefer 70 sleep at night to
overtime"
Both Garretson and w. G. Lee. the
other attorney for the men, held that the
demand for time and a half for overtime
was punitive measure. II this rate pre-
vailed there would be less overtime. as
the railroads would not want to pay the
extra rates.
The evidence so far given on behalf OF
the railroads regarding the overtime de-
mand is to the effect that 1t would In
crease rather than diminish overtime. as
the men, to get the extra rates, would.
according to some Of the witnesses try 10
make overtime. The railroads hold that
they want as little overtime as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
AUTO DRIVER HELD AS SLAYER.

Herman FriedlanGer, OF No. 3l1 East
l56th street. whom the police charge with
being the driver and owner Of an auto
mobile which ran down and fatally in
jured Max Chapkowitz. twelve years old.
of No. 80 Trinity avenue, In Cauldwell
avenue, The Bronx. was yesterday held
for the inquest by Coroner Shongut. The
boy died soon after being taken to the
Lebanon Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
ONIONS TOO STRONG FOR HEART.

While he was sllcing onions for salad
Yesterday in the lunchroom at No. si5
Metropolitan avenue, Brooklyn, james
Smith threw up his hands and dropped TO
the floor, dying. The odor OF the onions
affected his heart. which had always been
veal, he told fellow workers. Heart dis
ease was the cause of death, according
to an ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Hot air" isn't very sub
stantial.
Takes clothing of genuine
merit to stand back of our
policy Of your money back
if you want it.
Suits and overcoats made OF
the finest all-wool fabrics, both
imported and domestic; every
ward carefully examined by
experts.
Models and patterns to suit
a wide divergence of taste
from the most conservative to
the somewhat ultra. All
exclusive with uS-nothlng
extreme, however.
Fall suits, S18 to S48.
Fall overcoats, $l8 to $45.
What's your favorlte sport!
Whatever it is, your COM
plete outfit is here.
Everything from a camera
to a motorcycle.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
/. & MS NET FALLS OFF
Annual Report Shows Gain in
Gross Earnings.

The report of the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad Company for the year ended
June 90, 1913, issued yesterday, showed
gross revenue Of SO 4G5, 500, an Increase Of
s.. 1881 over the previous year. Net in
come amounted TO Sl2,9l3,62l, decrease
of $l,SOS,977. The years balance for divi-
dends totalled $3.50, 29S. a decrease of
Sl.180ii.
The balance sheet as Of June 30 last
showed cash on hand amounting to sH.-
5l4.4OS, compared with sll,0S5,96l; total
working assets. Si7,542, $50. against AOYSSl.-
54i; working liabilities, $9,l54S46, against
s.. 523, Al. and total assets and liabilities Of
SSH, ll,0l4.
Louisville, oct 1.-The stockholders Of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany at their annual meeting here to-day
authorized the directors TO make an offer
for the purchase of the physical property
of the North and South Alabama Rail-
road. The amount of the offer was not
made public For a long time the North
and South Alabama line has been con-
trolled, operated and partly differed by
the Louisville & Nashville, which OWNS
virtually all the preferred and common
stock of the former company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Marie Dressler. Paul
Armstrong; Satire
Woman Proposes"
Henry T.. Dixey. Nep-
tunes Garden. the 4
Perez & a Big Show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
DECLARES TROOPS NOT
NEEDED lN Strike ZONE


Telegram 0y United Press
Trinidad Colo Sept 2s Claude
fairchiid. secretary To Gov Ammons,
who is investigating conditions in the
Colorado coal strike field. declared to-
aegerated and that troops we've not
needed. IA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
TDET az
lAihL UT
SULzER Is
RESUMED

Albany 3 sep 2a-isH inter-
So ana3atea ihe rial eQF so.zef
9esaie iAe Aisa eoHFl 9i impeaeament
scheduled % be resumed this stteF
noon
lae -ire Qt counsel ier the board ot
managers ln iAe sal4er impeachment
lfaal Niii eeaief-tAss week on E4e syY-
eHaes s alleged 1artefihs * Holiticat
influence tAis Was announced uf At
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29

q am the mother Of eighteen chill
dre nand have the praise Of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town. writes Mrs. c. ! Martin.
Boone MiiI. Va q suffered Tor five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. I have taken three bottles
Of chamberlain's Tablets and am now
q well woman and weigh i6s pounds.
can eat anything ! want to, and as
much as I want and feel better than
have At ayy time IN years ] refer
10 any one in Boone Mn or vicinity
and they viii vouch Tor what say .
chamberlaln's Tablets are for sale By
ali dealers.-Ady. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
Cattle for Indians.

Nearly ten Thousand head Of cattle
are desired by the government to be
scattered among TIE various Indian
tribes the country Commissioner
Sells Of the indian bureau viii receive
sealed proposals up until November
lQ. The government wishes Ia pur-
chase 1000 head Of two year old heii-
ers 1000 head of steers. one year old
100 head Of steers two years old and
ESQ bulls net lass than eighteen
months and not more Than go months
IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
FARMERS
WARNED
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Manhattan, kan sept -9.-Farmers
contemplating passHfng stalk Fields
and feeding shock fodder tais iall
should be extremely careful according
io veterinary authorities hero Dr p.
f Luckey Missouri stale Veterinarian.
today issued the warming as affecting
Kansas ais we'll a. bis own atate Ae
eordine 70 seterinaFians when Tie
growth of corn IS stunted bv lroniA
such rs was experienced here reeent-
lz there de4eious in The ssoek poison
resembling pruaaic acid apparently
il IS volatile and has eyapefatsd nom
ihe stock hy January For taat rea.
son farmers are being warned that the
com 30 the shock be allowed to dry
Thoroughly before being Ted 70 live
stock and that the cattle net De turuel
into pastures where there are corn
stalks until after the first 81 ne2
year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29

i IS expected that before many days
ihe senate viii have passed the urgent
deficiency bill which makes an ar.
pronriation Of $4,000 for the maintan-
enee of the Platte national park FOR
the ensuing year Congress Al the
regular session failed to make this
fate Of The park has since been IN
doubt there being no funds for It's
uDkeep The house already has pass
ed the bin and aiter ii goes through
the senate, the prs&ssat win lgn i a.
cnce 40 Qpposltionfo the Platte park
provision is expected IL the senate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
Master and Man.

On tomorrow evening at Convention
hiii the ehickasha Dramatic club. an-
der the direction Of Air. Gerstentieid
win present Master and Man said
20 be an intensely interesting play Il
was 70 have been given az the Chau
tauqua last Thursday evening. but was
postponed on account Of iae rain
These nome talent players have never
failed % score hit and il is hoped
that they win be greeted by f8l
house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
LICENSED MEp.

Marriage licenses issued Saturday
evening from tae county judge ol.
lice
William 7 chiiwuod. aged 2o. 5i
Alex ani Mss Ethel seaton aged iS.
81 Alex
e p Harmon aged "a of ehIeka-
sia. aha Aisa Lessia Walters aged
le q Chiekasha if beth instances
the gfooms parents gave their con.
sent 70 the marriage