davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Mitchels Veto
OF Drive Control
Bill Overriden
Legislature Passes Ottinger-
Ellenbogen Measure;
Mayor Denounced

From A Star Correspondent o. Ths Tl1bunsl
Albany, May s.-To an accompani-
ment of denunciation of Mayor Mitchell
the Senate and Assembly passed over
the Mayors veto to-day the Ottinger-
Ellenbogen bill, giving the Public Ser
vice Commission concurrent jurisdic-
tion with the Board of Estimate over
the New York Central-West Side con-
tracts.
The Mayor assailed the Leg islature
in his veto message yesterday, but the
Legislatures retort went him one bet
ter. Not a dissenting vote was re-
corded against the bill in the Senate.
Forty-three of the forty-nine Senators
voted aye, and five others. +. r. and
A. p. Brown, Halliday. Mills and G. F.
Thompson. voted present. Senator
Hewitt was not recorded.
The Assembly was less dignified
about the business, and Speaker Sweet
pounded his gavel necessarily to stop
the jeers that punctuated the reading
of the veto message. In the lower
house the vote was 1870 to =, Assembly
men George Brennan and August Flam-
man, Republicans, from Brooklyn, vot-
ing in the negative.
1.-THE language of the Mayor" de-
clared Senator Elon r. Brown, Repub-
lican leader, lis deplorsble, not only
because it shows an unseemly lack of
respect of the lawmaking body, but be-
cause 1t will lessen the influence that
the Mayor should WELD in the Legis-
lature to administer his Office success
fully"
81 did not expect" said Senator
Henry VI. Sage. that the Mayor would
show any respect for the Legislature,
but did think he would display some
self-respect. He seems to be tempera-
mentally unfit TO hold his present posi-
ton, and the message indicates the
necessity for legislative check on the
present New York City administra-
ton"
Senator Wagner said the Mayor had
showp his true character in the veto
message, and Senator George +.
Thompson. of Niagara, who had several
llvely fracases with the Mayor in the
course of the Thompson committee
investigation, declared that he did not
expect anything half as dgnifed as the
message. Other Senators made like
comment during the one-sided debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
T o-day S Programme
in the Sunday Revival

II a. m. to y. m. Ten-cent luncheon for
business women in the John Street Method
ist Church. A John Street.
If A. m. 10 . p. m.-Luncheon and meet
ings for business women in the Madison
square Presbyterian Church. Madison Ave
nue. and Twenty-fourth Street.
L. noon-Open air and shop meetings at
30 Eleventh Avenue and Forty-third
street. 90 Eleventh Avenue and Fifty
sixth Street. 81 Tenth Avenue and Fiji
teenth Street. "a Charlton and Washing
ton Streets. - Hermann Aukam & Co.
West New Brighton. Staten Island '6l j.
b. Hunt Company. Staten Island; ca
Champion Laundry. 456 West Fifty-ffth
Street
. D. Service in the Tabernacle. Sermon
by Billy Sunday.
. 80 .. m Meeting Of the business women 5
invitation committee in the Brick Presby-
terrain Church. Fifth Avenue and Thirty
seventh Street.
. 80 y. ny Meeting for women in the Har-
lem Presbyterian Church. Il Mount Morris
Park West
8 p. m.-Bibe study class. on the Tabernacle
choir platform.
3 y. NJ Meeting for girl pupils Of the Wad-
leigh High School anneXes in the West
End Presbyterian Church Amsterdam Ave
nue. and l05th Street
3 80 y. M Boys and girls meeting, con-
Quoted by Bible school team. in the Meth
odist Church Of Our Saviour. Lexington
Avenue and lllth Street.
D. M Boys and girls meeting in Trinity
Congregational Church. Washington Ave
nue. and 10th Street.
6 p. M Supper meeting in the Yonkers
y. W. c. a.
: 80 p. M Service in the Tabernacle Ser.
mon by Billy Sunday.
: y. NJ Bible class rally in the Woods took
Presbyterian Church. Prospect Avenue and
l6Jth Street, The Bronx.
p. M Bible class rally. conducted by Miss
SAKE, in the First Reformed Church. Yon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
State Pushes War Bills
Vassar Head Is Accepted for
Volunteer Service

~ rom q S,aT Correspondent 81 Tie rrihuncl
Albany May S. Both the Legislature and
Governor Whitman to-day pushed military
measures.
The Governor signed the Slater bill. requir-
ing prompt dismissal Of teacher or state or
municipal employe GUILTY Of reasonable or
seditous acts or utteranee5. He is now
working 20 get suitable men for the State
Defence Council. created ny the Foley bill.
which he signed yesterday.
Governor Whitman announced that Henry
Noble Mace racken, president Of Vassar Col
lege. had volunteered his services TO the
state and that he has been assigned 70 the
division Of instruction of the Resource Mo-
bilizAtion Bureau.
The senate passed the Wagner bill. which
creates corporation 10 furnish relief 10 the
dependents Of soldiers and sailors In active
service. The corporation is 10 consist Of the
Governor. Lieutenant Governor. leaders Of
both houses and others. Among the members
will be Theodore Roosevelt, ex-senator Root.
Martin II Glynn, James w. Gerard and Jo-
seph II. Choate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Swears Swami
Knew of Erron /
Baf Convictio
DeuePs Amdavits Ch,.
He Failed in Duty N
Arichiello's Trial
Prosecutors Nam.I
James O'Malley and A +,
Becker to Appear Assius
Alleged Conspirator.
Prosecutors Named

Governor Whitman yesterd,r
mally notified District ATTORNEY g.
that he had been superseded /, .
prosecution Of the cases grown, :.
Of the murder Of Barnet Baa.
The Executive acted on eharrx !.
Mr.. Swami was delaying the ,r,s !,
the instigators Of the murder A.,,-
such action would disclose hi, a..
in the conviction Of Guiseppe Aria
as one OF the gunner. The see,.,,
is made in the petition Of wsl,, /,
Deuel.. counsel for Arichiello.
Attorney General Lewis, named !,
the Governor to select the pro~,.,
for the charges. has chosen ex.Aa,
ant District Attorney James 0y,,,
and Alfred L. Becker. Mr.. 0Ms.,
did much work on the BaH ca.
Antonio Cardinale, the go-b.,,.,
for the men indicted as eonspint,
who inspired Bats murder snd 4,
gunner. furnished almost all Ii. ,
dence upon which the Governor W,
Arichiello was convicted in Aprl, 81,
as one of the two gunner who ID =
shooting. and Frank Ferrera a. =
driver of the murder car.
Mr.. Deuel. relates that he h,sst
confession Of the pair, as well a. n
Of Cardinele, which. he says, rae |,
perfect cohesive history Of Ii. IN,
Arichiello denies that he fred Rs
and is supported By Ferrers and crf
male. Mr.. deuel. charges that he.
tllo and Ferrera we're convicted az.
Sdence (which in a large measun "
perjured and false"
Cardinale did not tell his s,ar I
the murder until he was brought la
from Italy last November. Mr. Du
says when he made a statement 70 y
District Attorney the conviction Off.
chiello was upset. The Italians h.
according 70 the attorney, is clesrJ
variance with the evidence used 70 etl
vict Arichiello and Ferrera.
Mr.. Deuel. also makes the secusati'
that the prosecutor was able and 4
fully corrorobate Cardinales stasms
regarding the guilt OF the eOnsptrs'r
two Of whom are now out on va
bail. but that Mr.. Swami refused 's'
erly to investigate that par IA
concerned ArichielIo. he saysen y,
District Attorneys inquiry m ~
been completed, with ample eorssa
ton Of Cardinale's story, and u'i =
case has been for d long time tsg
go 20 trial.
Mr.. Deuel. concludes:
The District Attorney IS appsrr
~ perfectly willing to try the az
Of Joseph Cohen and the Others y
yided he can use the witnesses 8
testimony concerning the gunmsn s
of the case that he used in the \
chiello and Ferrara trials, and sua
is impossible for him TO DO on secs
of Antonio Cardir/!e's statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Upper Feted by 'Ad' Club
Testimonial Given Retiring
President

Long and loud was the praise sung
last night by some $50 members Of the
Advertising Club Of New York, A. East
Twenty-ffth Stree. for Harry Upper,
the retiring president The meeting,
preceded by a beeisteak dinner, was
called for the election Of officers, but
resolved itself into Upper test.
monial."
The climax OF encomiums was reached
when Richard II. Waldo presented TO
Mr.. Upper, on behalf of the members
Of the club. a platinum watch.
The officers elected last night were:
President. G.. 3. Sharpe; vice-presi-
dents, George W. Hopkins, Floyd Y.
Keeler and Frank f. Fehlman; direc-
tors, Harry Upper, Dan A. Carroll, A.
+. Chamberlain, S. +. Leith. Nat S. Olds
and II. II. Charles, and treasurer,
Lewellyn +. Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Railway Men in Harmony
Workers and officials Confer
on Eight-Hour Law

Members Of the four big railroad brother
hoods and the conference committee Of the
Employers met in the Grand Central Terminal
-,terday 60 clear up questions left unsettled
regarding the eight-hour law.
When the two bodies met last March
blanket contract was drawn up. Individual
contracts were 90 be made later. Yesterdays
meeting. It was said. was entirely harmonious.
Other sessions viii continue throughout the
week
Those present included Warren S. Stone.
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers [:
l.. r. sheppard. OF the Order Of Railway
Conductors ". =. Garter. Of the Brother
hood Of Firemen and Enginemen r. x.
Dodge Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men: Elisha Lee. chairman Of the National
Conference Committee Of Railways. and j.
G. Weber, e. +. Neil and J. c. Higgins.
members Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Archibald, Dumba's Dispatch
Bearer, Sued by Germans

james r. !. Archibald. the newspaper cor
respondent who figured dispatch bearer
for Ambassador Dumba. former Austrian
envoy. and for Captain Won Papcn. Of the
German Embassy. was sued yesterday in the
Supreme Court by Paul Strauss and Her
mann Hen. German firm.
They demand $3.16l for merchandise which.
they sllcge they delivered 90 Archibald on
December 2S 1914. and for which he has
falled 20 pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission 10 tho American Museum Of Nat
ural Hisio1 the Metropolitan Museum q Ar
the New York Geological Park. the Van Cort .
land, Park Museum. Tho American Museum Of
safety and tho Aquarium
Meeting - he National Retail Dry Goods AsSocia-
tion. As,or 10 a m
Meeting Proprietary Association of America
Hotel As ~ a m
Meeting ~ the Sew York Browning Socie,y, wal
dorf Astoria IL 4. m. and p m
Meeting and luncheon Of the Eclertic Club q New
YORK Waldorf Astoria II a m
Meeting u the Emma willard Association. Hotel
Manhattan. p M.
Meeting q the New YORK Board ~ Trade and
1ransportation. rooms o. ;he board. 200 Broad
WAY. IS . N
Meeting q the Board Of Education. hall of III.
board. PARK Avenue and Fifty ninth Street. 4
=. m.
Reception for French War Commissioners. city
Hall. as = m. Grants Tomb. p m.
Meeting % the Birh Control League Of New YORK.
$40 East Nineteenth Street. p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Voters Literacy Test
Passed by Assembly

Albany. May s.-The Assembly to-
day passed the Brown literacy test
amendment. SO to so. Eleven Republi-
cans voted against it. The measure
amends the constitution by providing
that after January 1, 1920, all citizenc
desiring TO vote must be able to read
and write the English language. 1t will
not affect persons who have voted be-
fore that date.
The amendment. which passed the
Senate several weeks ago, must be
passed by the Legislature of 1919. when
there will be a new Senate. II il is
adopted it will 20 to the people at the
fall election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Americans to Stay in Turkey

Some American missionaries will remain In
Turkey TO continue relief work, according %
advices received by the American Committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief. The sd.
vices state that Turkish officials are de.
cidedly friendly and that facilities for relief
distribution are being furnished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
New Second Ave. Il Receiver

Justice Giegerieh yesterday appointed An
drew r. kafbach receiver Of the Second
Avenue Railroad Company in place Of John
Beaver. deceased. The new receiver is A re-
tired naval officer and an electrical engineer
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
Glover Pays In Rotation.

Have you planned 10 seed more land
TO clover this spring: The crop pays by
making the land more fertile. besides
yielding a good hay crop. For seven
teen years at the Ohio experiment sta
ton corn on nnfertilized land yielded
G. bushels more to the acre IN three
year rotation Of corn. wheat aud clover
than In five year rotation OF corn.
oats. wheat clover and timothy. on
mnnured land IN the three year rota-
ton during this time corn yielded 81
bushels more To the acre than ia the
five year rotation. even though more
manure was applied In the latter rota-
ton. The experiment station credits
this increased yield Of corn largely 10
the clover crop because II comes once
Ia three instead of once in FIVE years.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27

then the impression has arisen in peo-
pies minds that the present owner,
whose first name is jefferson, is u
grandson of the original owner. But
this is not the case. There is no rela-
tionship.
"In 1873 congress appropriated the
sum of $1,000, $500 more than was
asked, to build proper monument over
Jefferson's grave, but the Leyys repre-
scented that certain members Of their
family were opposed TO the project, al
though. as q matter of fact, they had
no rights at all in the burial plot.
which was expressly reserved to the
Jefferson family So the project was
allowed to lapse, but in 1882 another
appropriation of $4,000 was made, and
the present monument was put over the
grave. However, the government was
denied free right of access for all yisi-
tors, and so the plans for making JEFF
ferson's resting place attractive rather
fell through.
Throughout the years during which
Monticello has been an object of inter-
est and pilgrimage to all the nations
of the world, that same difficulty has
constantly been encountered. the diff
Guilty Of private ownership. Naturally,
it would not be the same If the prop
erty belonged 10 the government and
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
EVILS OF ADENoIDs.

Not every child that is backward at
school, that breathes through his
mouth, has dull eyes, short upper lip.
prominent upper teeth or has a drawn.
tired expression about the face has
adenoids, says a state board OF health
bulletin. But this condition should lead
a parent TO suspect adenoid growth,
and it should not be dismissed till a
thorough examination has proved that
such is not the case.
Adenods are a small. soft, reddish
growth which comes in the back part
of the throat where the nose and throat
join. A child who has adenoids
breathes with his mouth open. has fire.
quent colds and may have earache Of
ten or become deaf. 1t Is not infre-
quent that adenoids dull the expression
OF the eve. destroy the resonance OF
the voice and distort the facial express
sion so as to produce blank. idiotIc
stare They hinder mental develop
ment by Interfering with proper physi-
cal development. For that reason ere
peaters' at school are frequently said
10 be afflicted with adenoids.
The best time to remove adenoids is
when they are first recognizable TO a
physician. If they remain longer they
do harm. They cause a child to have
acolds" often an make him more slls-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
Frsd Clarke Ia prosoerin..

Apparently Fred Clarke. former man
ager Of the Pirates. made a ten strike
when be decided 10 quit baseball and
soil Since sojournlng on his big farm
Ia the west Fred has leased some val.
liable oil land which # Is thought viii
net him fortune inside ofa very few
years. According to personal friend
OF the former bnccaneer boss, Fred has
already been offered $4,000 by a
large oil company for his holdings.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
Caro- of Yo1na Turkeys.

Absolutely no food at all should be
given young turkeys until the third day
after Matching. and then the important
question is less what to feed than how
much. Boiled egg mixed with rolled
oats. rubbed fine. and good third of
cracker crumbs IL the best food. Don't
let them have much, just Il bite or two.
Don't be overcredulous TO the often
told tale that a baby turk has no appe-
tile. Some OF them are as greedy as
pigs. and their digestive apparatus Is
so deIicately adjusted that few bites
too much upset them. Leave corn and
corn products entirely out of their
menu for best results and keep varied
assortment Of grits always in reach.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27

time at Monticello even now. and so
Thomas jefferson had to build himself
a new home.
Place Sold to Pay Debts.
after he died, July 4, 1926. his ex-
ecutors hoped that they would be able
TO raise sufficient money to pay bis
debts TO save them from selling the
place. But in the end they were obliged
to part with it to James 7. Barclay for
the sum of $1,000 Just think of il !
They reserved 10 the Jefferson heirs,
however. the family burying plot, in
which Thomas jefferson, twice presi-
dent of the United States, two COVER
nors of Virginia of his family and
young Dabney Carr, who brought about
the meeting of the First congress, all
lie buried along with other less famous
but equally illustrious men.
1T was In 1884 that Commodore
Uriah p. Levy of the United States
navy purchased the house and go acres
of lard for S2.700, and later $500 was
substracted from this sum. When Levy
died in 1852 he left a will 10 secure
Monticello to the people of the United
States, and failing acceptance of his
gift by the national government. to the
state Of Virginia, but his brother. fa-
Their of the present owner. brought suit
to break the will and succeeded in do
ing SO, SO that il went for naught. Since
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
Cure For scsIy Leo.

The Matching season j. here. Those
who hatch by hens should see that
they do not have sealy legs. as they ia.
terfere with good patches and the
chicks get the. Infection from the old
hen. Take the kerosene can and 80
through the henhouse after dark, take
each fowl from the roost aud give
those that have scaly legs COOL bath
OF kerosene right or the legs and put
them back on the roost. One applica-
ton is generally sufficient, and In a
few weeks time the scales will all
have disappeared.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
Manure Should Be Conserved.

Much care should be exercised In
handling manures In. order 10 secure
the greatest returns from their use.
A few suggestions are offered by the
Pennsylvania State college experiment
station for the proper conservation OF
manure. First, save all the liquid ma
nure: second. prevent teaching and fer
mentation: third. II possible haul ma
nure on the land as rapidly as IL Is
made; fourth, buy nitrogen In concen-
trated feeds rather than In commercial
fertilizers; fifth, re-enforce the manure
With a phosphate SO as to make IL u
balanced ration for plants.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
Js.s WILLARD. Plans.

Jess Willard. who Is back home with
his family in Chicago. thinks that Fred
Fulton sizes mp as his most formidable
rival. Jess declares that be weighs
only 81 pounds. which. be adds. is
normal weight for him. He plans 10
rest FOR some time before battling
again. When be Is ready TO step into
the ring be believes that Fulton. on nc.
count OF his height aud reach. VIII NJ
ford him the stiffest opposition of hny
OF the contenders for the heavyweight
title.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27

Poultry manure is more valuable
than that o. any other common farm
animal, and II should be properly han
died 10 prevent waste. Frequent clean
Ing OF the house is necessary. and an
absorbent should be used daily-~dne
dry loan or road dust or mixtures OF
these used with land plaster aud acid
phosphate. Sawdust may also be used
with good results siffed coal ashes.
too. may be used. hut not wood ashes
or lime.
Analyses and value per ton OF ma.
nure OF different animals.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
The Habit of Acquisition.

1T beats me-" said the philosopher,
that people will keep piling up money
long after they have several times as
much as they'll ever be abls to use.'
Then he Went out for walk. Pass
ing bookstore, he saw half dozen
very cheap books. which. however, he
knew he hadn't time TO read and doubt
ed very much II he ever would have
time 10 read. : But they were. cheap.
and he bought them and sent them
home to be added to his library, which
already contained several times as
many books as he would ever have
time to read.
Nevertheless he continued to wonder
at the senseless accumulation of mon
cy. New York Times
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
SPRING POULTRY WORK.
Proper Method of Handling Incubator
20 Secure Good Results.

Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
Poultry raisers who wish to produce
eggs next fall and winter should begin
now to plan for the early setting OF
eggs. In the central group of states
settings should be made from the early
part 10 the last "a February and I'm the
northern tier of states from the Inter
part of February 10 about the middle
of April. With settings timed on this
schedule the chicks will hatch in ant
pie time 10 allow their maturity before
cold weather. The pullets from these
broods should lay during the late fall
or early winter, when eggs are searcest
One difficulty In setting eggs in spring
at selected dates II the natural system
of incubation is followed Is In finding
broody hens at the proper times. II
natural incubation is depended upon
exclusively ii probably Will he best for
the poultry raiser 10 disregard dates
and make settings whenever broody
hens are available.
The suggested schedule can be fol-
lowed exactly II an incubator is used.
The machine should be operated In n
warm room. preferably a cellar. a. a
protection against outside temperature
changes. II should be disinfected
thoroughly before being used with a
solution of reliable coal tar dlsinfec-
tant. After disinfection the incubator
should be run empty for several days
to get II into good operating condition.
After the eggs are IN place the tenn
perature should be held at from 1914
degrees 10 102 degrees T. the first
week. i02 degrees 10 103 degrees the
second week and at 103 degrees the
third week.
The eggs usually are turned for the
first time nj the end of the second day
and twice daily through the eighteenth
or nineteenth day The eggs are cool
ed outside the Matching chamber once
daily after the seventh aud up 10 the
nineteenth day. Moisture should be
furnished in artificial incubation In the
south I'm high attitudes, and when the
incubator room Is dry. This may be
done by sprinkling the eggs with warm
water or by placing wet sponge or
pan OF water under the egg tray.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27

ceptible to diphtheria. scarlet fever,
measles and whooping cough. Further
more il he gets any OF these diseases
they are likely to be severe with him
and leave him even worse afflicted.
Cold. fresh air breathed through the
nose Is needed to prevent adenoid
growth. 1t is needed also TO prevent
adeaoids returning after an operation.
Fresh air taken in through the nose
prevents as well as cures adenoids.