davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
State to Stay 200 Deer
for Shelter Island Raids
Death Decree Orders That Wild Invaders of Garden
Patches Be Rounded Up and Slaughtered by Game
Wardens Monday-Eforts to Save Herd Fail

The chief state game protector next
Monday morning will slaughter every
one Of the 200 wild deer on Shelter
Island. l. !. Farmers have been COM
planning that the creatures have been
damaging their crops, so the "protec-
tor" with company Of deputies will
herd the deer. which are comparatively
tame. into one corner Of the island and
butcher them all.
This will be done on the order Of the
State Conservation Commission. Sports
men Of Suffolk County have protested
and objected and pettioned against
the massacre TO no avail. By Monday
night every one Of the 200 bucks, does
and fawns will be venison- winter fed
and on the way 20 hospitals here.
Efforts to Save Herd Fail.
Men interested in the wild life Of
Long Island have urged that the deer
be spared. They have pointed out that
since II was possible TO herd the deer
for slaughter II was equally possible
that they might be herded, captured
and transported to one Of the state
forest reserves Il has been also pro-
posed that the animals be driven into
the water. instead Of being Shot. and
allowed TO swim across the mile OF
water which separates Shelter Island
from Long Island Neither Of these
suggestions has met with the approval
of the Conservation Commission. The
deer must be killed, these gentlemen
say. c,,.
Island. They we're brought there years
ago for the estate Of s. NJ. Smith, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
HIGH SCORING GRIDIRON
MEN TRAIL IN CLASSES
Rutgers II Makes $50 Points on
Field: 69.5 p. {. in Studies.

New Brunswick. y. j.. April I'll
Coach Foster Sanford's football team
did poorer work in classes than any OF
the other Rutgers athletes. The gym
nasts stood highest in their studies for
the first term Of this year, according 10
averages compiled by Dean Bevier.
The pigskin chasers scored more than
$50 points on the gridiron last fall, but
their classroom average was only 69.5,
while the gymnasts made al per cent.
The swimming team had 75.4 per cent
and the basketball squad 72.5. The Glee
Club beat out the athletes, with rec
ord OF 76.9.
Non fraternity men beat out the
fraternity members by 7i.5 20 72.5.
Delta Epsilon led the frsternities. with
IS per cent average. The mark for the
entire student body was 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
CHEER UP! HERE'S HOW:
HAVE ANOTHER TABLET?
South American Arrives with
Capsule That Makes Beer.

Here's man headed for niche in
the Hall o. Fame next 20 the stall re-
served for the inventor Of 1-cent gaso-
lene powder. His boon TO humanity
comes in tablet form.
Ernest Trigueros Is the inventor
whose tablets will set thousands Of feet
paving for brass rail. He told abou.
the capsules that will turn a glass Of
water into beer, when he arrived yes
terday on the steamship Colon from
Panama.
Trigueros owns several coffee plants-
tons in South America and has lsbors-
tories in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
DROPS DEAD CARRYING
POLICE STUDENTS BODY
Martin Was Helping at Funeral
Of Oliver Timms.

While helping carry the coffin Of
Lieutenant Oliver Timms, "the Shake
speare scholar Of the police force, "
downstairs last night. Frank Martin,
an undertaker's assistant, OF 3ls Ninth
Avenue. dropped dead Of heart failure
Martin was AZ the lower end Of the
coffin. Suddenly he gasped and col
lapsed. Others who were helping him
barely saved the coffin from dropping
on him.
Both bodies we're carried downstairs.
Martins was taken to his home. and
Timms's 70 the church. where the fu-
neral service was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Mysterious Uncertainty OF
Cellar Tomb Story
Frightens Villagers.
WANT STATE TO FORCE
CONVICT'S PRESENCE
Highland Falls Alarmed. as
Many Homes Tally with
Glennoris Statement.
Prom a.. s,.- cor-.Yon4.nt o, III. rrbun.

Prom s,s- Correspondent o. n, rrbun.
West Point. April Eff Edward
Glennoris. the Rhode Island convict.
actually buried some murdered woman
beneath a house "wi,hin sight Of the
lights Of West Point" the residents OF
the neghborhood are anxious 10 have
the body exhumed and removed 20 some
more suitable tomb.
The mysterious uncertainty arising
from the eonvict's confession is wear
ing on peoples nerves. The village Of
Highland Falls. just mile south OF
this post. and probably due west OF
the elevated plateau on which Glennoris
says he buried Dorothy Arnold. Is ready
10 demand that Governor Whitman
take steps 70 bring the convict here 10
poin, out the exac, spot Of the grave.
The people Of this neighoorhood are
determined 70 learn the truth or falsity
OF Glennoris's statements" declared
William ONeil. q lawyer Of Highland
Falls, to-day. mo matter wha, the New
York City police are doing 10 solve the
mystery, we believe that the State
should aid in forcing the Rhode Island
convict's appearance in the environs of
West Point.
Mystery Annoys Residents.
There is every reason 20 believe
that Glennoris did help bury the body
OF a woman beneath house near West
Point. From the vague description he
gives, it appears that this house stands
somewhere on Eagle Heights, just west
Of Highland Falls. This is the only sec
tion Of the country from which the
West Point lights would be visible 10
a motorist approaching from the south.
ION this high section Of land there
are as many as a dozen white houses
answering the description Of the one
beneath which Glennoris says he dug
a grave for Dorothy Arnold. Strangely
enough, there are many houses which
have gateways made OF boulders, thus
tallying again with the deserted man
sion Of the oonvict's story.
"The families who live in these
houses cannot help but be alarmed.
Many Of them who have taken up their
residence in their homes here since
February. 1911. will retire tonight, not
knowing but they may have TO sleep
above the body Glennoris says he in
TERED. People are beginning TO sus-
pect their neighbors' houses. as well as
their own. For this reason Orange
County believes it is entitled 70 thor
ough investigation of Glennoris's story.
Many people in Highland Falls are
convinced that Glennoris buried the
body in the neighborhood Of J. p. Nor
cams farm. on Morgan Farm Road. The
road leading 20 this section is the first
one below Highland Falls that branches
westward from the State Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
SUES MA FOR GIRLS
$2,637 DANCING BILL
Ballet Master Says Pupil Didn't
Pay for Classic Lessons.

Classic dancing Is not altogether a
matter Of clothes. Instruction is
necessary, and that instruction, when
given by a master dancer, comes high.
Theodore Koslof, a Russian ballet
master. is regarded as master Of tie
art He taught Winifred De Wolfe,
Of 1862 West Fifty-fourth Street, how
10 dance "Nillisse," for $50 q week, and
the Dance Of the -Four Seasons" for
$1,000. with a further cost Of 1902 fer
costumes.
Winifred was so delighted with her
progress that Koslof taught her pro-
fessional stage dancing for S575 more.
and yesterday Koslof sued Mrs. VIM
fred De Wolfe, mother OF his pupil, for
d S2637 dancing bill, which he SAID
was unpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

From staG C1rr-pon-en; Of The Tribune
Albany. April 27-'T would rather
have these deer taken from the island
alive. II II were possible said Con
servation Commissioner Pratt tonight
There is bound 10 be criticism OF
killing these deer. Many people have
suggested that they be transferred 20
state preserve, but that is physically
impossible"
Gould the deer not be driven into
corner Of the island and then
caught" Mr. Pratt was asked.
IF anybody Will guarantee 10 do that
between now and Monday" he replied,
81 would be glad to let him do IL.
Some people have suggested this. but
nobody has made any guarantee and }
can see no way out Of shooting the
deer We would gladly drive them OF
the island. but there is such swift
current between It and the mainland
that they won't leave.
"On Monday the deer viii be driven
20 one part Of the island by twenty
seven men and shot Arrangements
have been made TO ship the carcasses
20 the Kings Park and Central lslip
State Hospitals for food.
Conservation Commissioner Pratt
said that il any OF the deer were
caught alive they would be transferred
10 the forest reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
ALTON Will Be Signal for
Strike by as Many
Workers.
,nJFR TRAPPED BY
Union, SAY EMPLOYERS
yavor. COntradicting State.
ment. Blames Manufacturers
for Conditions.

thirty thousand workers. employed
100 shops controlled by the Cloak,
81. and skirt Manufacturers Pro
i've Association. viii be thrown on
:, streets to-day. jobless.
=. lonr-threatened lockout. which
v.vo- Mitchell and his Cancellation
r,sse;l have been trying so desperately
;. .o-es.an. Will 20 into effect at sun
80, with the beginning Of the Jewish
:,,bs,b Il will be. according 70 Of
.,.ls Of the International Garment
v,,tsrs' Union. the signal for a strike
many more workers. employed in
4. 1900 shops not affiliated with the
,-,loyers' association.
Civ and police officials are preparing
b, s,sl with outbreaks OF violence simi-
!, 70 those which characterized tie
a.. strike OF the garment workers, five
rir ago.
Say Or. Adler Was Trapped.
n. pronunciamento Of the employers
-, last night. after day Of many
,..-., conferences. No attempt was
-,5. 10 accept the Mayors invitation
e., the executive committee TO meet in
.,oace with members OF the Concilia-
.sr Council and union representatives.
his asserted by the employers that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

tees will be held this morning at the
Union League Club. If their members
keep smiling and this was predicted
in whispers by operators and union
leaders. who wouldn't for the world
have il known they breathed word
Mr.. Marbles vision will be IN falr
way TO naturalization before the week
il out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

"Borax King" Some escaped from Mr..
smiths preserve and since then have
been living wild on the island. The
thrifty farmers object 70 the occasional
raids on their garden patches, and have
urged their determination so violently
that the Conservation Commission has
determined TO wipe out the herd as
the rest Of the deer throughout the
state are being wiped out.
Then. with all OF the beautiful ami
mails slaughtered, the farmers and their
garden sass will be left IN peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

are better cloak manufacturers than
they are philanthropists. But IS cloaH
makers the Cancellation Council. may
be are fine nhilanfhrnnis.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
ASCENDS 24,4OS FEET,
NEW FLYING RECORD
British Aviator's Feat An.
Hounced by Aero Club.

London, April 2s.-Harry G. Hawker
made a worlds altitude record in an
aeroplane At Brooklands Wednesday.
according 10 an announcement by the
Aero Club here. Hawker assembled a.
s0S feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

The greatest height attained By any
aviator was 25.755 feet. by Heinrich
Hoelerich. a German aviator, in 1914
This feat. however, according 70 avail
able data, has not been recognized by
the Royal Aero Club. In 1915 Hawkor
made new British altitude record by
ascending 10000 feet. the previous
record having been 1880 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

Dr.. Felix Adler, chairman OF the coun-
ell. had been trapped by the unions
attorney into promulgating what virtu-
ally amounted TO closed shop order
This assertion. however. was emphati-
cally denied by Mayor Mitchell.
"The manufacturers association was
forced 20 do nothing" he said. he
MAYORS board OF Cancellation came into
being by Joint action Of the union men
and the manufacturers. 1t rendered
certain decisions, which were submitted
20 the two sides. The decisions adverse
20 the union were accepted by the union
and by the manufacturers. Those ad-
verse to the manufacturers were re-
iected. The manufacturers ASSOCIATION
also refused to attend the meeting 10
which ! invited them.
II was not until their statement was
issued that the manufacturers made any
exclamation Of their failure 70 appear
at the Mayors Office. Then 1t came as
follows:
Satisfied No Good Could Come.
"When shown the statement Of yes
terdav's meeting at the Mayors office,
7. J. Vile. chairman Of the Protective
Association, said: We did not attend
the meeting because we were satisfied
that no good could result therefrom.
We are satisfied that the situation here
disclosed cannot be met by Cancellation
methods Those who spoke were not
familiar with conditions, because Meth
or hours nor pay were or are at issue
in the present situation.
When the workers in the 409 shops
get their pay envelopes this afternoon,
Il was announced. they would get
notice Of the lockout. These have been
printed in English. Yiddish and Italian,
and their text is chiefly an attack on
the union.
"The union has been trying TO force
Us TO make you pay dues and fnes and
TO compel Us 70 discharge you II you
did not pay. and 70 refuse 70 hire you
when in arrears" they say IN part.
your leaders dare not tell you this.
but il is the truth and the real reason
for all the trouble.
1--WE simply insisted that the en-
Movers, before taking on man VINO
said he was a member Of the union,
made sure by consulting his card That
he was in good standing" said Mr.. hill-
quit.
ard the council was summed NJ at
their headquarters, al go tlfth Ave
nue.. in this wise:
perhaps the cloak manufacturers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

DOYLESTOwN. Pa. May 31.-Miss
Cora Fuller. former principal Of the
Buckingham High school, who alleg-
ed that she lost her position through
statements OF Dr W S Erdman.
was awarded a verdict in her slander
suit against Dr Erdman. The arbi-
traitors gave Miss Fuller $3.50 and
placed the costs on DR. Erdman. Miss
Fuller charged Dr Erdman with
making statements derogatory 20 her
before residents OF Buckingham town
ship This. she alleged not only be-
smlrched her reputation. but material
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

Of resale prices Of trademarked and
patented goods in interstate com
merce. They argued for the bill as a
safeguard to women consumers
Mrs. Frederick had display Of
products as exhibits-babies shirts,
coffee. butter and other things she
said goods should be branded in such
a way that the consumer may know
what she is getting instead Of buying
by mere guess-work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
GasIlne Craft Missing.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, June 2-The
gasoline schooner Restless. which left
Marshfield, Ore, for San Diego, Cal
recently and which was to have put in
here last Saturday 10 pick up G. S.
Smith, it's owner, has not arrived and
fears were expressed for its safety
The boat was last sighted May 20,
off Point Reyes. TWO men are aboard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

LONDON, June 2-One hundred
and ninety-five neutral ships loaded
with goods from Scandinavian coun-
tries for the United Kingdom. have
bten captured by the Germans and
taken into German ports since octo-
ber 1914.
Thomas J. MacNamara, financial
secretary of the admiralty, made this
announcement in the house Of com
mons today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

CHICAGO June Jessie Bryan
for the first time saw the baby she
claims as her own. when in the arms
~ Mrs. Anna Doodle Ledgerwood Mat
ters. The little girl was brought into
the courtroom on Federal Judge
lands order. who is to decide which
Of the two women shall be given the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Orlcnt sends sngnr nod.

SEATTLE. Wash, June Large
quantities of sugar beet seeds shipped
from Vladlvostok for the use of Am
erlcan farmers have begun TO arrive
here. The Japanese steamer Yuki Ma
ru, which arrived Saturday, is dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

foreign and domestic commerce indi-
cate that munitions shipments to Eu-
rope will pass the 100000, 900 mark
before the war has gone two years.
At the end Of April. gums and am
munition valued at 1888, 100000 had
been exported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
a@98..-.t.A54.I.Bf8se
ENIIIHF69 9}F2}Dlk 0Jy(lI WIZ n
W(IR1 ll9 S48liA IL
IIIIl11IIIIIIIIIIIlLIIIl

The semi-annual meeting of the
p.ndleton pelphian club was held yes-
terday afternoon at the city han ana
the following officers chosen ffesi-
ident Mrs. Cohen; vice pFeSi-
dent Mrs. Laura D. Nash; secretary
Mrs win Moore; revisory board
Mrs. Ben Burroughs, Mrs. George
Hartman and Mrs r. d, Sayres A pro-
gram was then carried out in the TOT
lowing order: Paper, Excavations IN
Egypt" Mrs. Lyman Rice; Modern
Warfares in Mesopotamia Mrs =,
NJ Rice. carthage OF Phoenlela'
Mrs Lowell Rogers; discussion,
(Which Early Nation has Influenced
Civilization Lcast?"
Mrs. John Adams and Mrs sam
Thompson were hostesses to ABOUT ~
Pendleton ladies yesterday afternoon
At the Adams home near Adams. The
afternoon was spent with bridge. high
honors being won by Mrs, Willard
Bond. The color scheme was PINK
and blue,
At st Jsephs Academy prepara-
tions are now underway for the an
nual commencement program to be
given at the Alta theater on Thursday
afternoon June s, starting at 2:SO'
The school work for the year is prac-
ticallv closed. A total Of so pupils
received the Palmer diplomas IN
penmanshlp and the commercial pu-
nils have received certificates from
the Gregg shorthand department.
Mr. and Mrs 81 Reetz and two sons
leave tomorrow for Portland and Val'
lev points to he gone two weeks.
Mr.. and MRS. D. Turner are to leave
sunday for Portland and Willamette
valley points. They are going by auto
Misses Lorene and Merle King left
last evening for Weston to participate
in a musical program at the hish
school.
L Hodgen Of Cmapine was in yes"
terday in connection with business al
the office Of the county school super
intendent
County Superintendent of Schools
Young Left this morning for weston
to attend the second day Of the pio'
neer picnic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

sunday school at 10 m. The rest
of the day will be taken by the Boys
Conference. Every boy of Pendleton
should attend these services. Splendid
addresses will be given at the morn
ing, the afternoon and evening serv-
ices. Come and enjoy them with us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Bible Students

A free lecture will be given sunday
afternoon in the Failing building in
Main street by Evangelist Allan Yer
TX Of Portland on the subject, After
the War. Then What" The lecture
will start at 3 o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

Il Webb and Johnson streets. SER
vices sunday, II a m and s = M
Sunday school 10 a m; Wednesday.
n p. m. subject OF lesson sermon,
God the Only Cause and Creator
The reading room at the church il
open daily. except Sunday, from un-
til p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
.lght 70 call the cnnd her own.

On charges Of attempting to foist
the child on the probate court as heir
to the estate Of her husband, the late
Fred Matters, Mrs. Matters recently
was acquitted The Bryan girl claims
the child was taken from her In the
Misericordia Hospital. ottawa. ont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
RaDtiG

Bible school, 9:45 a. m At the
morning preaching service a leader
with two boys from the Boys Confer
ence will conduct the service; b. Y, J
L., p. m No evening service on ac-
count of the Boys Conference. B r.
Clevenger pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

WASHINGTON. June Mrs.
Christine Frederick and Mrs Julian
Heath, New York, urged the house
commerce committee TO approve the
Stephens bill legalizing maintenance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Church of the RGlccmcr

sunday after the Ascension, Sunday
school at 10 a. m. The Ltany will be
said and the Holy Communion cele-
brated at the II a. m. service Divine
service In the evening at o'clock
All are cordially invited Charles
Quincy. rector
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

The boys and girls conferences
will occupy the pulpit at the Christian
church this sunday. June lth, both
morning and evening. sunday school
at GAS. All visiting delegates in,
vited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

charging a shipment worth S557 OO0.
and the British steamer Princess Ena.
which arrived yesterday. has 5000 bags
cf seeds for this port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

ly Iessened her earning capacity.
DR.. Erdman declares that he Will
appeal 20 the Bucks county court and
the case will be tried over again IN
civil court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
MunItlons Erports Yast.

WASHINGTON. June Export
statistics assembled in the bureaus Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

Valises and Travelling Bags
will also go at prices that
would hardly replace them
wholesale.
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $1.2O
Reg. $500 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $1.69
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $2.17
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $2.9S
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $3.50
Reg. $500 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $4.29
Reg. $500 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $4.9S
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price 1920
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $7.16
Reg. $1,000 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $S.37
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Pr. $1O.57
Reg. $500 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Pr. $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Pr. $14.69
Reg. $4,000 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Pr. $16.S7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
TRUNKS AND VALISES
REDUCED

We could not go into the market and buy these trunks and
suit cases for the price paid for what have but we
have resolved the prices just the These goods have
gone up the markets much 10 cent to 10
per cent But make We're Oversoced on trav
cling goods They must Trunks will sell at these price re-
ductons.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
JUDEAN DAY.

Young Judean Day was celebrated by
the No Grim (Hebrew YOUTH Club of
Minneapolis with musical and literary
entertainment Sunday afternoon, January
seth, which proved great success. There
were various numbers and sketches in He
brew and English. A song entitled "Die
Milchome Leidende'' rendered by Sarah
Michelin, poorly clad, brought a shower
of coins for the relief fund. An illus
trated lecture on Modern Palestine by
Mrs. l. l.. Bornshak, who recently visited
the Jewish colonies and Jerusalem, was
also we'll received and proved very in
structive. Max Shapiro, president Of the
club, read paper Oh "What Young
Judaea Means. The program closed with
the singing Of Hatikwah by the audience.