davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
STAND OF REALTY
BOARD ON new ACT
Protests Against the State
Usurpation of City
Rights.
MEASURE MEANS
OVER-INSPECTION
Advisory Council CommendS
Work of the Organization
on Question.

The Real Estate Board of New York
has completed it's work OF analysing the
labor law and will present at the public
hearings TO be held this week before the
State Factory Investigating Commission
the following as its position in regard to
the labor law:
1--WE, the Real Estate Board Of New
York. composed of owners or represent
atives of 70 per cent Of the factory build
ings in the Borough Of Manhattan, wish
to protest against the enactment Of any
labor laws TO apply to. New York City
which affect the construction, alteration
or addition to buildings, the local require
ments for fire escapes, doors, windows.
stairways. exits, partitions. fireproofns.
fire wall and structural changes in build
ings OF the Health and Fire Department
or the Building Bureau regulations, and
earnestly urge the immediate repeal Of all
present labor laws which affect New York
City in the foregoing particulars.
''This board does not feel that the De-
partment Of Labor was created 20 have
Jurisdiction over these matters and they
should be regulated by the city depart
ments in New York City. which have had
Jurisdiction over them for years.
THE Legislature last year passed
home rule bill in order that the people
Of the cities might have a voice in their
internal affairs, and, therefore. there
should be no objection TO allowing the
largest city in the state the right TO regu-
late the construction Of its buildings and
the matters appertaining thereto.
New York City should not be burdened
with the additional expense of that por-
ton Of the Labor Department, to say moth
ing about the annoyance, whose functions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ANOTHER BACHEL0RSHOME
Rockefeller Converting o4tn
ST House for Wireless Men.

The demand for bachelor apartments
near the fashionable hotel and new ciuD
district has prompted John u ho .6,o
feller, jr to convert at ~ into quarters
for that particular use: -, nj
The apartments are Of four rooms a an
bath. and are fitted with the latest de,
vices. Although not YET hn n sim
Flint jr., william NJ. Ford aud James T.
NaCia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
GOBLET THEATRE LEASED
Now Being Erected at Broad
way and Goth Street.

The theatre which Robert Goelet IS
erectine on large site at the southwest
corner Of broadway and goth st. mas
been leased by John Cort.
The lease is Tor Il term OF ten years
end eight months ut an annual rental OF
$40. 600. The playhouse is in the heart
of the new theatre district which mas
grown up within r few years. and which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
auNGALoW TO REM.

A RIG CHANCE.-AS HAVE BEEN SUD
denly called 10 England on business am
compelled 20 rent my own bungai ~ the
CstakIll Mountains II Is most unusual Dun
Lou. 1 SO0 feet elevation. yet handy 10 VII
iage lake and depot. Four hours from New
Work Three bedrooms: thirty acres OF seen,
erv. COW. garden: chickens; ice: farmer. Al
SoT saOO 20 suitable people. Have two smaller
bungalows az lower price. All furnished com
nie,ely. HERBERT y. CASSON. II bEoao
way, n. Y. G. Telsphene Rector s@oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Two BLOCKS NORTH OF BROADWAY cITY.LINE PROPERTY.

now consists of half dozen large houses
ann several smaller places.
A few blocks above, at the southwest
cent Aston is building a playhouse and
a restaurant TO be occupied by the Shan
leyS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
DIDN'T KNOW THE GAME.

From The Kansas City Times.
Retired NJ. F. Hand when We came
20 the seventeenth. just as 1 was going
to drive, what should l see but an old
dog fox staring at me out of the hedge.
Sympathetic Friend-Ye-s-s-s?
Retired NJ F. H.-Now, don't YOU think
that was a most remarkable thing?
Sympathetic Friend-Well. yes, I sup
pose it was: but then. you see. don't
know anything about golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
COUNTRY.
COUNTRY ESTATE 6 FARM FOR sALF

COUNTRY ESTATE & FARM FOR SALE.
The Opportunity Of lifetime 70 secure
beautiful up-to-date Country Estate and Farm
combined. over 200 acres In high state OF GU =
tivnton Buildings could not be dupicated
for $4,000. Every comfort and convenience
found In the city - min. from New YORK
near Long Branch. surrounded by magnificent
homes and people OF wealth and refinement :.
just FAR enough from the ocean 70 get the
cool air without It's too severe effects IL in
ieregfed send for illustrated descriptive cata-
logue 20 G. y. CALEB. EatOntown, y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
AT THE SEASHOKE

Have a bargain for quick buyer. one minute
walk 10 Sandy Beach. high ground, Win
charming view: two lots. d1Xl25. gas water
Electric IiCht: fine shade. Price. $3.50. including
pa" u owner. BOX TO- TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
NV YORK STATE.
oVAINT RUNGAIOW.

situated in the mountains az Monroe, orange
County, y. y: charming and picturesque
home with magnificent views and up-to-
date improvements; furnished, ready for
occupancy; spacious Vcrandas, stable ana
garage: acres wooded land. inducement
price and terms. LAMBERT Room i72S.
WoOlWorth Bldg, n. Y Phone 1884 Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
NEW ENGLAND.
IN THE BFRKsHIRE HILLS.

~ t hE Din pr:Nn a Si,i l nj bonse stsar,
heated nice bathroom. running spring wa
ter IN house good barn, 10 apple, pear.
cherry trees in full bearing = miles from
trolley and station; high elevation. Price
only 81 400. : cash. X. c. WOODIN, Box
So q. Rarringt Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
NEW JERSEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
REAL ESTATE.
ESTABLISHED 1867
DUFF &CONGER
REAL ESTATE hAsAStNtsI. SAiEs .Aposs.sAis
!. MADI SsI!yISNY S Sfas& CO.. :

FOA HOMES IN the real country nesI New
York consult The Country Home league
40 Wpst s2d street phone 9San MADISON
averS Real Estate Insurance. 376 leu0I Ave
LS'Sis Properties Managed. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES:

HAKLEM MASONIC
rooms; reasonable.
i25th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
BOROUGH or BhUoALys
NEW JERSEY.

NM ceut postage brings handsome book 6,,b
UNI I6hl Of liam. brlS houses AT new SUP
"a otto Singer. PAS Kings Highway. Bklyn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
NORWAY NOT INVOLVED
Little Chance of Being Dragged Into
the Conflict Unless Invaded.

Christiania, Nov. 23.-The only
menace to the neutral position as
sumed by Norway, in the opinion of
certain we'll informed citizens, APP
pears to hinge upon a possible in
vasion of Sweden by Germany. There
have been limitations, it is said, that
Germany desires a base of operations
on the southern coast of Sweden.
Should she go as far as to seek to
coerce Sweden, Norway, by virtue of
q defensive alliance with her sister
kingdom, would have TO take up arms
against Germany. Such a contin-
gency. even in the minds of those
who pretend to see its possibilities,
is regarded as remote.
Norway is expected to maintain
| her neutrality. What may happen
! 10 her after the war, in event of vic
tory for the allies, is regarded by
many Norwegians as a more tangible
| danger than the likelihood of her be-
| coming involved in the conflict. There
is a long standing mistrust of Russia
in the minds of these Norwegians.
1t is said to be no new idea that
one day Russia, in her pressing need
for a western e gateway. may be
tempted TO seek such outlet through
Swedish and Norwegian territory
Heretofore England has been looked
TO as a bulwark against such possible
aggression. Now it has occurred &c
certain N~orwegians that i'm the pos.
sible flush of victory and with Eng.
land and Russia closely allied, the
formers vigilance might be relaxed
Notwithstanding these bugaboos
with which, so far as could be learn.
ed, official Norway is deeply concern
ed. the country is pursuing it's nor.
NAL way, suffering comparatively lit
tie from depression on account of the
war. According to an official state.
ment by a Norwegian authority, less
than 10 per cent of the country's pop.
~ulation is out of employment, a con
dition scarcely out of the ordinary al
this season.
Imports of foodstulfs from the
United States have materially in.
creased, due TO the closed markets O.
Germany and Austria. Such falling
off as is noted in industrial and
shipping activities is due to the dan.
ger attending transportation of raw
material on the seas and to a tight,
ening of credits abroad. AS a safe.
guard for neutrality, by a recent rul
ling of the department of commerce
and industry, no shipments that car
by the most liberal construction be
considered contrabrand can be trans
shipped from Norway into b~elliger
ent countries.
The price of flour has doubled
since the beginning of the wal anC
the cutting off of Norway from Rus
sian and Austrian markets. At the
same time meats are cheaper thar
usual because of curtailment of ex
ports-meats, cattle, hogs and sheer
! being among those commoditie!
whose export has been sharply re
stricted by royal decree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
GIVES LIFE
Wyoming Girl Fatally Burned in
Prairie Fire, But Saves Pupils.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 23.-Bertha
Rheinhart, a school teacher, died
from burns received in rescuing her
pupils from a prairie fire. Miss
Rheinhart taught a country school
near Horse creek. Friday a cloud of
smoke, pierced with tongues of
flame, heralded the approach of a
fire. The teacher realized that the
blaze, driven by a high wind, was
rushing straight for the schoolhouse.
Sending the children to a rocky
hill nearby, Miss Rheinhart went out
to fight the flames in frontier fashion
by burning off a strip of prairie in
front of the main fire. She succeeded
thus in diverting the blaze from the
schoolhouse. In the meantime, how
ever, several of the children had left
the hill and ran out into the path OF
the fire. While running to rescue
them, Miss Rheinhart was caught
and received burns which caused her
death. The fire then swerved from
it's course just in time to spare the
children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
beer able to cure in all its stages. and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cur now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. actins directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work.. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: Il. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
HOME GIRL
Involved i'm Sensational Case i'm Los
Angeles, Cal.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 23.-A dispatch
a day or two ago from Los Angeles,
Cal, stating that Herbert w. Lewis,
head of the Sheldon Home Aid So
ciety of California, committed suicide
by swallowing a quantity of poison
after his arrest on a serious charge
preferred by a ~15-year-old girl in his
charge, was of special interest to the
residents of Sioux Falls, for the rea-
son that the girl, Miss Ida Mes, for
merly was an inmate of the children's
home in Sioux Falls.
Lewis vas to have appeared in
court in habeas corpus proceedings.
He was SIS years of age and a man
of family. Prior to ending his life
he had protested his innocence of the
serious charge against him.
The girl in the case proved to be
Miss Mes. 1t develops that she at
m time was a member Of the family
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

Eeathered Tribe of Belgium and
Northern France Has Dispersed.

Paris, Nov. 23.-The feathered
tribe of Belgium and northern
France has been dispersed by the din
of war.
In all the districts of the Marine it
was noticed after the battle that the
birds had disappeared. The Argonne
forests also have been nearly depop-
ulated of all kinds of game by the
continual turmoil in those regions.
Driven to detached woods and thick
cts where their dangers would have
been increased in time of peace, they
now find security.
Apart from their enforced exile,
birds are not the least fortunate of
beings in these times, game shooting
being prohibited in France.
The markets furnished evidence
that some poaching was going on,
however, and the minister of war is
sued a warning that the sale of no
other than imported refrigerator
game would be tolerable. Early in
the war soldiers supplemented their
rations by taking a hare or a pleas
ant here and there, but this was stop
ped by order.
Scarcity of game in the market is
no hardship for it is a small part OF
the alimentation of Paris. The ar.
rivals amount annually to only 1000
tons of native and $50 tons of i'm
ported game, while the arrivals oil
domestic poultry, alone, aggregate
81, 900 tons.
Belgium sends $4,000 larks to
Paris each season, while the game
importations from countries are:
Austria, $500 deer, 10000 part
ridges, $4,000 hares; Italy, $4,000
quail; Australia, 100000 rabbits
10000 hares and 10000 larks; Eng
land, 10000 pheasants and 10000
+, cartridges.
An effort is being made to substi.
tute the Russian reindeer for Aus
trian deer.
No doubt considerable game thai
did not get away from the continu.
ally beaten wal zone has been de.
stroyed, and the sportsmen who have
shooting preserves IN these parts oil
the country are pessimistic as to the
future; they think it will require
several years to repopulate those re
gions. On the other hand, the pro
hibition of one seasons shooting in
the territory not affected by hostil-
tiles, it is thought, will result in i'm.
mense benefit to game in general
and that next year and for many
years TO come all kinds of game will
be more plentiful than ever before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Harry Wright, who recently lost
part of his hand in coupling cars,
came in from Woonsocket.
The question is often asked, why
don't the w. c. Il. U. do something?'
and those who make this inquiry al
ways mean. why don't they wage an
open and aggressive warfare against
the saloon, seeming to feel that there
is no reason for such an organize
ton as the w. c. T. u. unless 1t Is
constantly fighting the liquor traffic.
Now while ii is no doubt true that
every white ribboner realizes as fully
as do these critics the evil influence
of the saloon, still few deem it their
mission to attempt to perform the
duties that devolve upon city officials
and if the Madison union is not al
present doing anything towards clos.
ing up saloons, it is by no mean idle
but is working along other lines.
An instance of how closely the
railroad company figures on expense
can be seer at the depot. In order
to save the expense of a coal stove
upstairs, they are running the tele.
graph wires into John Larkin's room
below and will locate the operator
John Moore, in the same room
Pretty close quarters, but the boys
have to stand 1t.
The Rev. w. j. Cleveland of Grace
church was a passenger west this aft
ernoon enroute to Woonsocket where
he will hold service tomorrow even
ing. Thence he will go to Yankton
to conduct service Sunday, returning
to Sioux Falls to attend a session Of
the standing committee Tuesday
service at Flandreau "Wednesday
morning, service in Madison Wednes'
day evening, and Thanksgiving serv'
ice at Howard Thursday evening. A
busy week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

Of children cared for at the South Da-
kota Children's Home in Sioux Falls.
AT the age of s years the girl was
taken from the home by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Carpenter, then residents
of Marion, and adopted by them.
Representatives of the C%hildren's
Home made several visits to the Car
penter home at Marion and they al
| ways found Mrs. Carpenter ready
with words of praise for her ward,
speaking with pride of the jewel she
| had secured from the Children's
Home. The Carpenter family finally
| moved to California and the next
heard regarding the girl was that she
had become incorrigible and was
| hard TO handle.
Then came the information that
she had been placed in an institution
| for the care Of hayward children and
now comes the story of the tragedy
in which she was n of the princi-
| pals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

to their use exclusively is meeting
with favor.
Pierre-What Is undoubtedly the
record alfalfa seed crop for this Sec
ton of the state is reported by j. w.
Rodgers of Degrey, who secured 40 "
bushels of seed from a three-acre
tract, or 49, bushels to the acre.
Last year he secured 6 bushels per
acre from the same tract, and by
holding the seed until spring sold ii
for Sill per bushel. At the same
price for this years crop, his land is
showing a profit which will make
eastern farmers envy his product.
Chamberlain 49, Patrick Rigney,
participant in most of the leading en-
gagements of the civil war, Indian
| fighter and Brule county rancher fol-
| the past third of a century, was ac-
| c~identally killed at the home of his
| son nea Reliance, when he was drag.
: ged by a runaway team. During the
! civil wal Mr.. Rigney was pierced by
q bayonet, but survived to enter the
service again and finally participate
in the trouble with the Indians in the
4 NtNAs Nao WhkhN Saline
the Indians that he came to South
Dakota and decided to make II his
home.
Morristown-To have the engine
OF their automobile get out OF ordel
while they were dashing through
serious prairie fire, and to be res
cued from being burned to death b,
an unknown cowboy, was the thrill
ing experience of Mr.. and Mrs. Math
ews and Mrs. ]. Il. Ryan. well known
residents of the Morristown terri
tory. Their car stopped dead in thu
midst of the fire. when the cowboy
who CHANGED to be lear enough t
understand their predicament, dash
ed his horse through the flames
threw his lariat over the steering
wheel and quickly whirled the auto
and occupants out OF the danger
zone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
STATE NEWS

Pierre-South Dakota will estab-
lish a buffalo herd on its state game
preserve, the state game department
signing a contract with the Philip es-
tate for thirty-six head Of these an
imals from the big herd owned by
that estate neal Fort Pierre.
Gettysburg-While playing with
playmates at school Willie Killian
met with an unfortunate accident.
One of his playmates, who had n bow
and arrow. shot him In the eye and
ii is probable that he will lose the
sight. He was rushed to Aberdeen
in an auto.
Pirre-H. l.. Loucks, the indepen-
dent candidate for United States sem
ator, has filed his expense account of
the recent campaign. showing that it
cost him $685.. w. j. Toner, the
democratic candidate for state land
commissioner, shows that his cam
paign cost him $40.
Pukwana--Red lake, made posi-
BILE in Brule county after an extend
ed legal battle In the courts, will be
filled by spring and afford a mecca
for hunters. The first of the big
wells to be drilled on the bank OF
the lake struck a flow at a distance
of 500 feet and is throwing a stream
OF 1900 gallons a minute into the
old lake bed.
Gettysburg-A precedent has been
established by Judge Bottum in his
decision of the case Of Potter county
VS.. G. #. O'Brian, former county
treasurer, and William School, pres
ent incumbent, when he decided In
favor of the county. The action was
to recover money paid to the county
treasurer as a fee for handling the
courthouse bond money, which
amounted to about $4,000.
Gettyshurg-Irving Keller, son of
Curt Keller. who lives north of this
city. met with a very painful acct
dent when his left hand was shot off
with the load from a shotgun. The
young man was returning home with
a load Of corn and carried the gun In
the wagon. When he removed the
gun from the load he took bold OF
the muzzle and pulled it toward min.
In this manner the gun was dis.
charged. +.
Deadwood-In order to be ready
for the 1916 campaign democrats OF
this county have just formed an or
~ganization which Is to be known as
the Lawrence County Wilson-Bryan
Progressive Democratic club" They
elected officers with J.. s.. McClin-
took, president; r. N. Ogden, jr.,
secretary; Neil McDonough, treas
urer. They have adopted a lengthy
platform and propose to corrall az
democrats In the county prior to the
next election.
Naturalization Of the fraternal
orders Of Mitchell for the erection OF
a fraternal temple is a plan being
considered by the secret Organiza.
tions of Mitchell. With the exception
OF the Masons, Elks and Odd Fellows
all secret orders in the city are oc,
cupying temporary quarters, and the
agitation Tor 4 building to be devoted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

instead of a comedy, and taught a
deep moral lesson; also that it caused
them to weep rather than to smile.
The defense proposed to give a spe-
cial performance of the picture, to
enable the jury to judge for itself the
nature of the play. The attorneys
for the league objected s~trenuously
to this, but the court ruled the evil
dence was admissible. After attend
ing the show the jury retired and in
forty minutes brought in a verdict
acQuitting Smithers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

Acquitted i'm Sunday Trial at Aber
deem.

Aberdeen, Nov. 23.-The jury in
the case of c. II. Smithers. manager
Of the Idle Hour moving picture the
alter, who was on trial in municipal
court on a charge of violating the
Sunday observance law by running a
comedy OF drama on the Sabbath
within one mile of a church, acquit-
ted the defendant after being out
forty minutes.
The Smithers trial was the third
of the suits brought by the Aberdeen
Civic league against the theater men
of Aberdeen for alleged violation oil
the South Dakota law prohibiting the
performance of comedies Of dramas
or theatrical performances generally
within one mile of a church. In the
case of Walker & Kellogg, proprie'
tors of the Aberdeen theater, the
jury returned a verdict Of acquittal
In the case against ID. f. Mcpherson
proprietor of the Lyric moving pic
ture theater, the defendant was con
victed and has appealed. Cases are
still pending against Mccarthy
brothers, proprietors of the Princess
moving picture show. and the case
against three actors charged with
| giving a performance in the Aberdeen
theater. was passed.
The Smithers case was an interest
ing one in many respects. The per.
Torrance complained of was a spe.
cial feature, Traffic in Souls" de
| plotting white slavery" and its at.
tendant evils. Witness for the Civic
league testified the performance was
a comedy or drama, and that they
were forced to laugh aloud at some
features Of the play. Witnesses fol
| the defense claimed II Wal q traeedj
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

is what women are called who all
over this broad land make their an
nual collections of roots and herbs,
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one of
these recipes, Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and so successful has it proved that
there is hardly a city, town or ham
let in America where some woman
who has been restored to health by
it's use does not reside.-Adv.