davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
THREE BULLETS FOUND.
We're in Brain, Arm and Nasal
Cauita-Funeral at st. James.

The autopsy on Mr.. Whites body was per-
formed at the undertaking rooms Of ]. Aldred
& Son yesterday morning. DR.. Lehane, coro-
ner's physician and DIR. John Larkin, of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons. performed
the autopsy They found that a bullet had en-
tered the left eye and was lodged in the right
side Of the base OF the brain. Another bullet
had entered the left shoulder. and was found
lodged near the elbow. The third bullet had en-
tered the upper lip. knocking out three teeth.
and was found lodged in the left nasal cavity.
The body was later taken TO Mr.. Whites
house. at No. 121 East 21st street. II was In
cased in plain black coffin.
Mrs White arrived from her summer home at
ST. James Long Island about noon. She was
almost in state of collapse. She was accom-
panied by Miss Abbott. trained nurse: a COM
panion, two maids and two other servants Mrs.
Prescott Hall Butler and Mrs. Bloomfield weth-
erill sisters OF Mrs. White arrived shortly after
ward and will remain with her for the present.
Mr.. Whites mother remains at St. James.
Long Island. She has been Informed that her
son has been killed, but she does not know the
circumstances, and as she Is very old and weak,
the facts may be kept from her. mass OF
kilograms and cablegrams We're received at the
White home yesterday, but there was no one
there to open them.
The first news of the tragedy reached st.
James early in the morning. when Lawrence
White reached there in an automobile driven by
professional chauffeur.
Stanford White was In that place last Sunday
and spent the night there He went away as
usual on Monday morning. but his wife remained
TO attend wedding
The city house. It Is understood. will be open
for some time. as Mrs. White will stay there. II
has been vacant for month or more. except
for caretakers Mr. White had only occasiopaIlv
slept there In the last few weeks. Lawrence
White recently returned from Harvard Univer-
sity. where he is an undergraduate
IL has been decided to hold the funeral to-
morrow morning at i0:30 o'clock at St. James 8
Church ST James. The burial will be private.
and Will probably be In woodlawn Cemetery
William NJ Evarts. tr, Mr.. Whites personal
counseii Charles r. McKim, his partner. and
Cooper Hewitt. an intimate friend Will nave
charge or the funeral arrangements. They called
at the house Yesterday afternoon and consulted
With Mrs. White
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
TH4W'S STRANGE ACTS.
Many Friends an Pittsburg BeEeUe
Him Insane.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg, June 26-That Harry Thaw was
insane when he committed murder in New York
last night, and that he was insane long before
that time, is the belief of many people in Pitts
burg. Stin there are others Of his friends who
think that he sane when he committed the
murder and that the deed was premeditated
His actions during the last week in Pittsburg
however. add strongly 10 the insanity theory.
Some time ago the young man had an intunc-
ton issued against the other heirs of the estate
OF William Thaw, restraining them from com
pleting deal for the Hecla coke ovens TO II. c.
Frick. Although the property was scheduled at
only s15O0Oo0 in the estate Of William Thaw
Mr.. Frick offered 100000 for the property
Young Thaw objected on the ground that the
estate was being swindled. He would probably
have succeeded in blocking the profitable deal
had not promise been made to him that a
portion of his share of the money would be
given TO him at once, also that his full income
$4,000 year. would soon be restored to him.
Recently he has been receiving only 81 500 an
nually, HIS mother paying what bills remained
During the early part Of last week Harry
was noticed wandering aimlessly about the down
town districts of the city places he usually does
not frequent while in Pittsburg He entered a
| cafe, and demanded certain brand of cigarettes.
/ which retail for s1.50 package When they
| were not produced young Thaw became abusive
| TO the clerk, and was elected from the place.
| A few minutes afterward he rushed to Fifth
| avenue. where he boarded a car bound for Wylie
avenue. the Negro section OF the city, and where
he could not have any possible business. He
stood on the running board OF an open car, and
| when the conductor demonstrated with him hs
became so insolent that he was put off the car
Then he raised a disturbance In the offices o.
Painter. Scully g. Beach. his brokers. Later h,
was seen walking in the direction of his home
which is fully seven miles from the downtown
districts OF the city. These and many o:he
peculiar actions lead his friends here 10 believ
that the young man not in his right mind.
| Boyhood friends Of Harry Thaw say that eve
since he was q child he has been an inveterat
cigarette smoker. He first got into trouble OF
account OF cigarettes while attending th
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
STORIES OF FRIENDS.
Theatrical Folk Tell Relations of
White and Thazcs.

Neither Mr.. McKm Mr Mead partners
OF Stanford White who killed by Harry
Thaw Monday night, would discuss the case
yesterday. The firms offices, at No 100 Fifth
avenue, were closed all day and will not be
opened until after the funeral tomorrow. A
porter, the sole occupant of the Offices said that
no member of the firm would issue a statement
Agnes Palmer, an actress, who was formerly
member Of The White Rose" company in
which Mrs Thaw played. was quoted as follows
yesterday:
1 i'll in a hospital two weeks ago when
Stanford White came to see me. He told ma
that Harry Thaw had threatened to kill him. and
that he knew that Thaw was carrying pistol.
I advised him to have Thaw arrested. Mr.
White said TO me:
''Oh. Thaw is crazy. He is dope fend' He
lives on the stuff. He won't hurt anybody. I
don't fear him"
Along Broadway in the cafes and hotels and
in theatrical circles. the White tragedy was the
main topic of conversation last night. Both
Thaw and his victim were we'll known in the
white light district" and many interesting
stories. having more or less direct bearing on the
tragedy. heard
Fletcher Norton. an actor playing in His
Honor the Mayor at the New York Theatre
told story which may play an important part
in the trial Of Thaw If It can be substantiated
Norton asserts that last Friday night he strolled
| into Burns's restaurant, 45th street and Sixth
avenue, and that he espied Harry Thaw and his
| wife and party OF friends sitting at table
| drinking. Norton says that Mrs. Thaw, who
knew him during her theatrical days, beckoned
TO him to come over 10 her table, and introduced
/ him 10 her husband and friends. Norton saws
| that Thaw received the introduction very coldIy
and seemed to be laboring under a strain. A
few minutes after Norton had sat down Thaw
arose and left the table to go to the cigar
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
MORE AN ARTIST THAN ARCHITECT.
Stanford White So Gharacterized-WOrkO Os
Highly Decorative Nature.

Architects OF the city familiar with the work Il
Stanford White said yesterday that his best efforts
were of highly decorative nature. and that he
was In fact, more OF an artist than an architect
Some Of his water color paintings, they said wsrs
OF great merit AT the same time. it was said ths
Mr.. Whites partners. Nfr McFIim and Mr. Mead.
worked out the details OF many plans credited 20
Mr. White The building which regarded =
Mr. Whites creation. they said. was Madisog
Square Garden It's tower. suggested by noted
piece of Old World architecture. was, they de.
elared. one OF the most beautiful things Mr. Wits
had designed.
Mr. White was educated IN private schools OF ths
city and at the College OF the City Of New Yorss
where he received the degree OF Master Of Arts
He travelled and studied in Europe three years.
after beginning the study Of architecture in ths
office OF Charles T GambriIl and Henry H. Richards
son. It was after his return from Europe that hs
formed a partnership with Charles F. 1IcKim and
William r. Mead.
From his work as an architect Nr. White gained
a fortune and in recent years lie spent money
lavishly. In his Cframercy Park home he had q
large collection of art works. Part Of the eoiec"
ton was damaged about year ago by IRE IN .
loft IN West SOth street. where it was stored ten-
porarily 1t was said then that his loss amounted
While Mr. White earlier In life had expressed !.
and had acquired fine summer home at st.Jsli,
a member OF the metropolitan. New York. Nauonas
Art and New York Yacht clubs, The Rayefs aA1
'Ns He enioyed the theatre and was known as a
first nighter'' who rarely missed an op54nS Is =
also delighted IN after-theatre suppets- ne @ sars :
in the tower OF the Madison Square t'aIgeh i, Dtti
included actors and actresses Anlon7 Jlese Srns
he entertained IN his studio were young 0''-'>
girls. -...-.. ,.5,,+ srenies
and slightly stopped and had broad s1243e[i 9i-b 2"
had sandy hair and InustaeAe, ne "I-A1
rapid. nervous stride. as a rule-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

Your MONEY EARNS MONEY
and is subject TO check while with US.
Chr Crust Gnmpanu nf Amfrira
I35 BROADWAY, New YORK
Rrsncbes.S3s Wall Street New York
"es' 95 Gresham ST.. London, E. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Seeking Diamonds
With a Market Basket

A lot of people take q market basket
when they set about getting life insur-
ance. There is no jewel of existence
as precious as simon-pure. frst-water
insurance. 1t goes by carats, not
pounds. Drop an ask" in the letter
box for more about gem" policy.
V4s Hxhttagfnn Ettr 3nrurznrs On.
1uhn Ustlark, yrsstnsuf
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
HOUSES NOT BOUGHT BY HARRY THAw,

w. p. Nav a real estate broker. living at New
Rochelle said last night that he had recently s..s
the two brownstone houses At Nos lo'i ana -. -
Fifth avenue to a member of a ThaW i24..lIS, AMY ~ X,
that tufs person was not related % tttt - -
Thaw and that he had nothing TO do Wl1E tie P~-
chase as reported.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Mr.. WHITES BROTHER STARTS EAST.

IBy Telegraph to The Trlourel
Seattle June 26.-Richard Mansfield "hl,e'
brother OF Stanford White. of New YORK "I'
was shot in that city yesterday by iliIIy ~
1hav Ieft here to-day for New YORK ON hear1lS
~ his brothers death. II is said here tAa- ME-
Harry Thaw at time sat fer q pl-la-s, 20 - %
IIsed as an advertisement of Seattle beer Sl-e W.
introduced the president of the brewing '-@-''
IN Is said. by Stanford White
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
What it Costs.

Give the people the best-spare
no expense in doing it-and they
will reward you. This IS the
theory of the Tide Guarantee and
Trust Company. Duringrhe month
of April our expenses were almost
$1,000 for every business hour dur
ing the month. Is it any wonder
that our methods of examining uties
are the besr1 Is it any wonder thai
we can accomplish results that no
one else can? You can use tins
great machine and it will cost YOU
no more to have us draw your con
tract, examine and insure your utie
than under the old system.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
COUNTESS OF YARMoUTH's GRIEF.

London. June 36.-The Countess or Yarmouth; 'l;
formerly Miss Alice Thaw. was gre't-y ausc',p
to-day on learning of the tragedy IN NsW i 80 -
The Earl OF Yarmouth said he was uiit',1 u -
sign any reason for the TRAGEDY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
FOUR SCORE DROWNED
OFF LONG KEY, FLORIDA
Passenger of Steamer That
Wcathered Hurricane Tells
of Awful Disaster.

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 22.-Thc Nal
lory liner Colorado, which arrived in
port today, had as passengers Jose
Nelson, Charles Olsen, Charles Andcr-
son and Otto Brink, who were picked
up at sen Saturday morning, ninety
miles of Key West. Nelson says he
saw seventy-ninc men drowned from II
house boat which was wrecked off Long
Key, Florida, in last week IS storm.
The -four men. who were found bg
the Colorado s crew standing on u raft
made out OF six logs. were in the water
waist deep at the time Nelson said
he and the other men were on n house
boat ut Long Key, when the hurricane
struck them and blew the boat to sea-
1t soon went TO pieces and out Of tho
l25 people on board. scvcnty-nino were
drowned, he says, right before his eyes
The other forty-two have since been
taken into Jacksonville, Fla.
The men suffered terrible hardships
The men say that The loss of life was
heavier of Long Key than any other
point. The men were employed by the
Florida East Coast railway on their cx-
tension work through the Florida
sWampS from Miami TO Key West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by tho City Council
Of Salt Lake City of tho intention of such
council! to make the following described i'm
proveE.s8.s to-wit:
To grade. and pavo with macadam tsaid
mncauam pavement to be thirty.ive (35)
fees wide between cutters, and nine, (9)
inches thick, II street from the north side Of
South Temple street to the south side Of
FIRST avenue, in Paving district No. 80, and
deirny the abuttcrs portion OF the cost and
expense thereof, estimated nj one thousand
eight hundred and fifteen (Slsl5 Oo) dollars
or two and T5-l0o (s2.75) dollars per front
loot OF abutting property, there being ego
iect abutting said improvements by n local
Assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within the following described district being
the district 10 be affected and benefited BY
said Improvement, namely; All OF lots / and
4, block Z, and all OF lots and 8 block
6, plat D. Salt Lake City survey
The total cost of said improvement is es.
timated az two thousand TWO hundred ton
md S0-l00 (S2210.S0) dollars of which
sum the cityS portion is three hundred
nincty'fvc and s0l00 1895 3O) dollars lcay.
ing ono thousand eight hundred and fifteen
tS15l5 oo) dollars 10 be raised by local
assessment
All protests and objections TO the CARVING
out of such intention must be presented i'm
writing TO the City Recorder on or bcforo
the hfth day OF November, 1906 being tho
time set by said council when II will hear
and consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
-. BY order OF the City Council Of Salt Lake
City, Utah
Dated August 90. 1906
J. b. MoREToN. City Recorder.
Paving extension No %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED
Was Playing at Garbage Fire and Her
Skirts Were Ignited.

Little Dorothy Q 'Connor, who re-
sides on Tenth East between Fourth
and Fifth South, was severely burned
while playing around a garbage fire on
Fourth South near Tenth East Mon
day evening, Her skirts caught fire
and the little girl commenced dancing
around as the flames increased.
lad named Arthur Berrum ran 10
her aid and young man in delivery
wagon seized a blanket and also went
to her assistance, but ii was not until
Miss Hyde, who lives near where the
little girl met the accident, turned the
hose ON the victim that the flames were
quenched. The girl was then taken
to her home and a physician called,
who dressed her injuries, which cx-
tended from the right knee up her side.
Although very painful the injuries are
not considered serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
MORE JUDGES NAMED
Board of County Commissioners Is Sup.
plying Vacancies.

The Board of County Commissioners
on Monday appointed the following
election Judges III districts that wcro
not filed when the first appointments
were made.
District w. j. Robinson, vice NJ
H. McAllister, signed
District 24-Elias a. Woodruff, vico
AlonZo b. Keslcr, resigned.
District I7-C. II. Goddard (R), j..
X. Hardy (R.).
District 50-John G. Labrum (R),
Chris Thorum (R.).
District Ul-A. ;. White (R.), Chris
Stephenson (RD.
District Civilian Roach (R),
Erminic earns (R.).
District 70-John Rainey (R.), Will
liam Sanford (R).
District 74-Thomas Freeman (R) ),
Valentine Smith (R).
District 79-Henry Uarker (R), w.
District S5-Isaac W. Coon (R), A.
c. Reid (RO.
District SGT w. Schoenfcld (R.),
Rudolph Ross (R.)
District 90-Frank Hicks (R.),
Adolph Jensen (R.).
District 93-John Trip (R.), David
France (R.).
District 9l-Charles Eatchel (R), w.
v Morris (R,)
District 96-David I. Powell, vice
S. b, Culley, resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

Notice is hereby given that Il special fax
for the purpose OF grading curbing, gutter
ing with concrete, and paving with macad'
(snid macadam pavement To be hity
600 feet wide between cUrbs and SIX 90
inches thick) both sides OF First street
from the west side Of \ street to the west
side OF street, in paving district No. 3D.
has been lowed and on October 16, 1906,
was confirmed BY ordinance OF the City
Council. The property hereby assessed con"
SistS of tho following described lots and
pieces OF ground, to-wit:
All Of lots and 4. block s. all of lots 0
and i, block G.; all of lots and 4. block
Z all OF lots and i: block S. all OF lots
3 and T. block o all of lots and i. block
and 4, block II; all of lots and 4, block
l3 all OF lots / and ., block 10, all of
lots and 2. block II; all OF lots and p
block is; all OF lots l and . block 10; all
of lots / and ?, block 20; ali Of lots ! and
., block 21 all of lots l and 2 block ~;
all OF lots L md .. block %: and all OF
lots and 2. block "a, plat ID. Salt Lake
City Survey, abutting on both sides OF First
street from the west side OF street 20 the
west side of street, in paving district No
%, as the same appear and arc shown
upon the official plats OF said city. to
depth OF 25 feet back from said streets.
Said tax levied Sorcsad upon said
property shall become delinquent as follows,
to-wit.
onc.tcuth of the total amount of said tax
SO levied shall become delinquent August l,
1906;
Onc-touth thereof shall become delinquent
August !, 1907;
nc.tonth thereof shall become delinquent
August l. 1908,
onc,tcnth thereof shall become delinquent
August l, 1909.
onc,tenth thereof shall become delinquent
August /, 1910.
onetenth thoreof shall become delinquent
August !, 1911;
onc.tenth thereof shall become delinquent
August ], 1912;
One-tontb thereof shall become delinquent
August l, 1918;
one-teuth thereof snail become delinquent
August ], 1914. and
onc.,en,h thereof shall become delinquent
August /. 1915.
Each OF said installmcnts, except the first
shall draw interest az the rate of six per
cent per anuum from the time Cf this levy
until delinquent. and ii any or either OF said
installmcnts shall become delinquent. inter.
est thereon shall be at tho rate of eight per
cent per aunum from delinquency until such
delinquent installmcnts are fully pnid
All special taxes payable at my Office
room lo2 City and County building. Salt
Lake City.
FRANK 4. SWENSON
City Treasurer and Special Tax Collector
By r. s. WINNER, Deputy.
Paving Extension No. FL
Date OF first publication, Oct. 2l. 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
FOR sALg-REAL ESTATE
I.ITnr.E & LITTLE

LITTLE s. LITTLE. 49,,
Each ono OF the properties adTcrlse" peIoI 11
is worthy OF your closest inVo"tiS@''oi' +'N
every word 1t will pay you. o,,,. 80,
$4,000 Investment paying II per cent I'e ngS
and Soss we 'sa or,h iiAi alone $1,000 and 2o feet Of
5000 5000 ' ,,,, attn
So and 9th E Sl4oo viii sell one.hadI.
2oxIo corner, trackage, OIL Fourth "eSli
$4,000.
leo feet on psved street, right in the biz
center. with $50 600 worth OF TWO aEc 'i's 80,
story brick buildings on 1t; also dS' go i"g,
frontage unimproyod. that Will yield !aEzo
income IL improved. The ground alone 40
worth easily SOC, 900, and the buildings soV,.
coo. We can deliver the whole thihS 1o'
Groom modern homo or 2nd at, pore.
bath, G. l.. cementod basement INC -a"''''
0'e Plat sTs SITE TSe1S on BRIGHAM NEAR STATE.
77lS feet front AT S175 per loot IL
cheaper than any surrounding property u
i'yn Another nat site on 1st South. between
2nd aud 3rd East it's corner 5oxlS2' at
SIPS per foot. %.
5,room brict. corner lot, 5x5 rods on
First North; $1,000 o,o,
20Lsxl05 feet, state, near 18th South, 5000
lGS7. within SIX blocks of city and county
building, $500. 49,,
ono OF tfc DGbL W2EeECNScS 81 NlC S-sJ'
with over 10000 square feet OF hoor space,
track running into property elevator otc
1t would cost you the price asked 10 erect
tho building.
Good four.rooiu brick. city water, otc.;
let 2Ext0, near r, c. Ry. depot Slfoo;
$500 cash, $40 . mo.
SiaxI9 rods, trac6age, with two fronts
near Seventh South and Fourth West;
Corner. 5zlo rods, ,hrccroom frame. near
Sixth South and Fifth West; $500.
lo4sIa and alley IN rear. corner Of Second
West and Eighth South, Ut VIII make five
building lots,) $1,000.
Near Tenth East and Fourth South, neat
four-room frame. pantry closet; cleo Aght;
$500 cash, $50 per month; 1890.
2Hsx5 corner, 2nd So. and 10th Z; sIa0o'
screened porch, corner lot 2lsziO; No, $50
So. 8th e., price, s27oo; 5000 cash, $40
per
lot, l15hx132, on 1st So, ! y: blocks cast
OF State; s14.5oo.
4x1o rods. small house, J, near 5tn ST.;
2lsx1o, OH U, near 1st; $3.50; cheap
Best built 5-room mod. cottage on the N.
z. Bench; corner lot; $500.
Groom pressed or; bath, toilet, O. l. mr.
mace; lot 2Mx9 and r. OF W; only blocks
from P o.; $4,000; $500 cash, bal monthly,
12-room mod. pressed br., on e 2nd So,
S550C bargain.
Elegant corner on 2nd So. and 4th west,
at S165 per foot
lots IN Waterloo; $3.50.
Best vacant cOElcr III inc Guy Price
It's lG5xlG5 feet. paved on both sides; close
in, Oh End So; Sll,50o.
ski, OH 1st ST., with :, Of W.; $500.
4-room br.; bath, e. l.. ETC.; lot SKI; &,
near 3rd, S3250.
Groom mod. br.. gas CRATES. ETC.. elegant
ly furnished; lot 3Z7. IT'S on ith e, near
1st So; $4,000.
Groom pressed br, nearly new; po-. bath.
electric lights, etc; lot 5ox160 TO alley; S.
E; $4,000.
Nearly new Broom pressed br.: mod. In
,pCI ding Ian, ,r-u md
2 blocks from our oiice; S6750.
ONE THOUSAND OTHERS,
Little L Little,
Under Natl Bank OF the Republic,
dIo1o