davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

on the FlorizeI from the Erie Basin. Brooklyn
Before leaving the Iroquois Hotel he declared
emphatically that if Justice Gaynor and Mayor
Mcclellan had been followed by spies he knew
nothing about IT.
TT is absolutely untrue" said the general
thar while head of the Police Department I
trailed anybody or had anybody to do shadow
ing for me. 1 never had detectives follow
Justice Gaynor. Mayor Mcclellan, Controller
Metz or any one else. If they were shadowed it
was not by detectives connected with the d4-
partment"
Just before the boat sailed General Bingham
seemed to be in a more tranquil frame Of mind
than at any time since his trouble with Mayor
Mcclellan began 81 am happy in the thought
that I am leaving New York with more friends
than probably would have had had stayed il
the department" he said. "I believe that every
right minded citizen is on my side
WILL RETURN TO LICK THE BUNCH"
After getting thorough rest coming
back TO New York and do my level best TO lick
the bunch that has treated me in this shameful
manner. That does not mean necessarily that
am going TO become a politician. AS plain
citizen who has been through the mill may be
atle to tell the people something that they ought
to know am perfectly sincere in this matter,
and do not want anybody to get the idea that
am going about shooting at some men IN hlgh
places when have no ammunition"
With the general were his former deputies,
Hanson and Woods. They got to talking about
the fact that nothing had been heard from the
general order that the retiring Commissioner di-
reCted should be sent to the members Of the force
as soon as he had left the department. In it
he expressed his appreciation OF the good work
done by the men of the force It was suggested
that the order might have been suppressed,
whereupon another was drawn up in the snoh-
ing room Of the boat. and Mr.. Hanson promised
TO see that It got TO the members of the force
through the newspapers It reads as follows;
As Police Commissioner I hereby relinquish
command OF the police force. and want 10 eN-
press my admiration Of the men of the force ana
the pleasure 1 have had In commanding Lhen
during my term Of Office. More than ever am
on the side of the honest policeman as against
crooks, criminals and crooked politicians. OF
whatever high Office they may hold In the com
munity-
There were q number Of stories In circulation
yesterday regarding the strained relations eX-
isting between Commissioner Bingham and First
Deputy Baker for the last SIX months Of the
formers administration. It was said that Baker
had asked some transfers which were evidently
political in their nature. The Commissioner
refused. whereupon Baker retorted that they had
been made for the other deputies. Commis-
sioner Bingham ordered Baker TO tell him what
deputy had given him such Information, and
threatened to dismiss him. he is also said 10
have tried TO dismiss Baker because the latter
visited the Office OF Mayor Mcclellan when the
Duffy case was under investigation. telling him
that he CBakerD should not 90 20 the Mayors
office except by order Of the Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
HEAT KILLED SIR ARTHUR
British BarOnet Took Out Naturatl-
cation Papers IN 1906.

Yuma Ariz July "A second coroners inquest
was held today over the body Of Sir Arthur Cow
ell-Stepney. OF London. who died suddenly IN the
Southern Pacific station here yesterday II was
proved he had suffered greatly from the heat sfter
arriving here. and that. coupled with weak heart
action had caused his sudden death
He was a uaturalized American citizen his
papers having been taken out in Los Angeles N
1aCs No letters from relatives have been found
among his possessions. but a mass OF correspond
ence mainly on scientific subjects. shows him 20
have been an eutonnoIogtst Of note brought TO the
desert At this season BY ths desire 70 increase an
ALREADY extensive collection Of beetles Pending
raplv 70 cable messages sent yesterday TO his
London solicitors the body is held at local
undertakerSs establishment
Los Angeles July &c Mortimer White. Btu
isb yice-CorsuI in Los Angeles. well acquainted
with Sir Emile AIgernon Arthur Ke7Pel CoWelI-
StaDnAv Mr. White frequently transacted busi-
ness here for his friend. Sir Arthur hrSt called
on Mr. White in 1901 and consulted with him about
obtaining 2 divorce from Lady Stepney-
He was guest local hotel here Tor several
months and left Los Angeles six months ago since
which time his friends had heard nothing from
hin, The baronet was married n 1873 TO the
Honorable Margaret leicester youngest daughter
of the second Baron de- Tabley- He obtained a
divorce from her in Idaho but it was held Invalid
IN the English courts in 1aNs. when. on petition
Of LADY CoveII- -Stepney. judicial separation vas
granted
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
JOSIAH J. WHITE SENT TO JAIL
Lawyer Litigant About to Plead Own Case
When Sheriff Nabs Him

Josiah j. White vas arrested by deputy sherifs
IN the County Court Building Brooklyn. yesterday
he was about 70 appear as his own LAWYER In
the litigation over his wife's estate. The arrest
was made by direction Of Justice Thomas. who
committed Mr. White for contempt ot court for
failure 20 submit 10 an e1cminaton in supple
mentary proceedings on judgment OF 1923 . held
against him by the Pioneer Iron Companv.
Reaching the Offices % Sheriff HobIev Mr.. White
Immediately began 20 telephone the justices Of the
Appellate Division 70 secure a stay. HGt he was
interrupted by the deputies and led of toward a
trolley car TO Raymond street Jail. Mr.. White
made strenuous efforts TO evade Il lengthy inn
prisonment at the fail by pleading with lawyers
whom he the way 70 start habeas corpus
proceedings in his behalf. and by teIephoniug 70
other lawyers after his arrvaL He had not been
released at a late hour last night.
Whites home IS at No 284 Columbia Heights. and
he is reported 10 De wealthy. He was prisoner
in the Raymond street jail five years ago, when he
escaped through a window by lowering himself 10
the ground. and fec Connecticut where he
rearrested
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
COMMISSION ON UNEMPLOYED.
Divides Into Sub Committees and VIII Meet
in Albany on September g.

The state Commission on Unemployment and
EMPLOYERS Liability. which held its hrsr neetlnS
on June -. met again yesterday in the trustees
-oo-, Ar Columbia University. OF the fourteen
members OF the commission. eleven were present
state Senator Wainwright was chairman Professor
Seazer OF Columbia. vice-chairn1an. and Ass
CRYSTAL Eastman was made permanent secretary
The COMMITTEES on plan and scope. vn1cn EaS
named at The previous meeting reported tnaI
r. had subdivIded The commission into TIRES
main committees The first OF these. On employers
LA btles and cause OF Industrial accidents WniSn
will be composed OF the entire commission. was
sIb-dfvided into four sUb-comunittees- ECONOMIC
effects of industrial accidents in New York state.
law of employers liabilities. foreign systems OF
70 employees
The second main COMMITTEES consisted OF soo
divisions on causes OF unemployment and laek cl
farm labor After the committees were 1orn7o
they had general discussion IN private. anu -
adjourned until September = The next mssun-
will - IN Albany
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SHOOTS BROTHER AND s1sTER-IN-LAw
Man Fires at Relatives and Is Pursued by
Their Small Children.

Following a family quarrel. which had lasted
al morning. John DouEherty. OF No. . lst street
opened nra ON his brother. Joseph and the laJtsrS
wife az their home No g East 105th street. yes
t4rday afternoon. Both were shot twice and we're
taken 90 tho Harlem Hospital in serious condi-
ton.
3s-call7-e revolver IN d paWushop on his re
turn he met Mrs. Dougherty. and without q word
OF warning dred and wounded her IN the breast
and boil, hands Then he shot his brother. who
vas living down N- and Mrs Dougherty's two
children Alberta eight years old and William,
twelve years old. vent after their uncle when he
ran 10 the street. s-ill holding the revolver
policeman arrested Hin The surgeons at the
hospital VIII try 20 se- an ante-morten statement
from the woman, as sire is not expected to live
Her husband has a better chance
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
MCCLELLAN OFF ON FISHING TRIP.
Goes Upstate, with Possibly an Eye on the
GoYernorship

Mayor Mcclellan went his vacation yesterday
according TO schedule IN spite OF the fact that all
the Deputy Police Commissioners had not been
lected by Commissioner Baker. During the Mayors
absence President MCGOWAN of the Board of Alder
men will be Acting Mayor mad probably will swear
in the new officials.
The Mayor started for Syracuse yesterday in
motor car. He will make a speech there to-nlor
row. From there he will swing up through the
AdIrondacks. He expects to travel much. devoting
his time chiefly to fshing-poitlcal piscatoriaI
not specified
The story that the Mayor was to travel through
the Northern Tier together with his recent upstate
speaking trips and his sensational Duffy case de-
cision interpreted by many to mean that he
conducting a fairly active canvass for the
Democratic nomination for Governor next year.
It was said that he would get in touch with Demo-
Gratis through the northern part of the state while
he away.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
PREVENTS LIGHTING COMPETITION.
P. s. Commission Refuses Application Of a
New Company at Niagara Falls

Albany July 5.-Holding that the existing light
Ing company can be required to furnish service
that VIII adequate, the Public Service Comulis-
sion ID District has denied the application Of the
Niagara Falls Lighting Company for authority to
exercise rights and privileges granted it by the
citv of Niagara Falls and to issue 100000 capital
stock and $4,000 bonds. The company pro-
posed 10 enter the field In opposition to the COM
pany now afrording service in that city
The reasons given for the refusal that the
evidence did not disclose that the existing light
ing system was so inadequate or inefficient as TO
Justify the introduction OF a competing plant The
existing company has stipulated TO the commission
that II will reduce the price for lamps year
from ss5 TO $52 the latter amount required by the
commission. Such reduction will become effective
IN January L 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SWEATING" BARRED IN CLEVELAND.
Best Chief Kohler Orders Full Publicity to
All Police Cases.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Cleveland. July 3.-Chief OF Police Fred kohler.
Lincoln SteTenss ''best chief" issued order to-
day revolutionizing police methods in Cleveland
After years q secrecy In handling almost ali
cases Chief KohIer orders frI publicity. with per
sonal attention to the reporters by the inspector
and the fling OF all reports where the newspaper
men may read them. He also tells his officers and
men TO talk freely 10 reporters something All have
feared 10 do. He forbtds the use OF the sweat
box" admonishfng officers 10 use only proper
means Of inquiry.
OF the so-called golden rule under which petty
offenders are taken 10 hemes and places or refuge
rather than to cells the chief says
1T must be extended. All officers will assist mo
IN seeing that prisoner IS held SUCH unless
there is sufficient evidence OF competent character
20 convict in mlsdemeauor- AMI 81" dNtain tempo
Biiv in felanies."
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
BAKER COMES FROM PIFTsBURG.
His Father Was Volunteer in the Civil War
Who Died in the Service.
icy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Pittsburg July 3.-Wilam f. Baker, the new
head of the Police Department OF New York, IS a
Pittsburger. His father. Isaac H Baker was
member Of one OF the pioneer families of this city
and volunteer in the Civil War, joining Cap
tain GaIaEber's command in the 18th Pennsylvania
Regiment He re-enlisted In the 102d Pennsylvania
Volunteers. and died in the service.
Commissioner Baker was educated in the public
schools. having attended the old Sd Ward School,
on the North Side and subsequently the old 4th
Ward School. Of which J. NJ. Logan the priu-
cipal- Later he had job IN the freight depart
ment of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railway. and afterward was with the Jones &
Laughlin company.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
PROMPT RELIEF FOR COBALT.
Tents, Blankets and Food Being Furnished
for the 900 Homeless Persons

Cobalt, Ont. July 3-Prompt measures have been
taken for the relief Of the thousand persons made
homeless by the IRE which swept the northern part
Of the town yesterday. One hundred tents and
three hundred blankets. furnished by the provfn-
clal government, are route to Cobalt in charge
Of relief corps which will keep the government in
touch with the situation.
The Toronto City Council started two carloads OF
provisions last night ard IS ready to send more
when it is known lust what supplies are wanted
The local relief committee Is also receiving open
handed support from the business men and others
who did not suffer from the fire.
Seventy-hve buildings were destroyed, at a loss
estimated at from S50OO0 70 $4,000 with insurance
OF less than $1,000 only one life was lost \ Fin
lander rushed into dwelling house just as It was
blown up with dynamite
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
GLANCE SAVES SISTERS LIFE.
Woman Sees Smoke a Block Away and
Hastens to Invalid's Rescue.

CHANGING out of window Of The United States
r-xnress Building. Rector street and Trinity
Place where she IS employed as janitress, Mrs.
Allie Anderson saw smoke coming yesterday from
her own rooms. on the fourth floor OF No los
Washiugton street She rushed TO the building,
gave the alarm TO the tenants and then fastened
to save her invalid sister. May Weisagel fourteen
wears old who lay helpless in her room.
The flames in the room adjoining. and the
invalid was carried The building in the nick OF
time by Abraham Boyfsal. of No 1O5 Washington
ret who responded TO Mrs Anderson's appeals
for help The fourth. nth and third floors were
badly damaged. principally by water The loss Is
estimated at $500
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
sUBPGNAs IN coLER INQUIRY.

Medina. n. Y. July S-Howard E K1burn. presi-
dent of the Orleans Quarry Company James L
Craffey secretary OF the Medina and Albion
Quarry Company. and Edward Fancher. salesman
and director Of the former company. have been
served with subp1nas by man WHO said he rep
resented the office of the Commissioners OF Ac
counts of New York City in investigation OF
the office OF the Borough President OF Brooklyn
The men subpoenaed said TO have sold paving
stones 10 the borough
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
BAKER ASSURES BROOKLYN AUTONOMY

Police Commissioner Baker visited Brooklyn
headquarters yesterday morning for the first time
since his appointment. and had hours confer
ence with Borough Inspector Hoahau. He later
announced that BrookIyn's autonomy n police mat
rere would be restored. and that all tho bureaus
which were abolished or transferred when he wen-
IN Manhattan would also be restored.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SAYS DETECTIVE TOOK eRIeE.

Detective Sergeant Owen Quinn has been
nended from the Hoboken police force by Chief
HAYES. on the complaint Of Richard Krause, as
sistant timekeepe. on the Hamburg-American
steamship piers who accuses him OF having ac-
cepted S1GO from him a promise TO have charges
nending against tie timekeeper quashed Krause
was arrested q couple OF days ago a charge OF
extorting money from foreigners under promise Of
employing them on the docks.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
POLICE RAID LONG ACRE CLUB.

The sporting fraternity at the Long Acre Athletic
Club. IN West 27th street. had shock last night.
They thought that the change II police admnlstra-
tion meant wide open town. Tt didn't Captain
OBrien, of the Terderloin H-Ation, and inspector
McCIgskey rudeiy entered Tho arena and gathered
In the gadlators right the middle Of the second
bout Just 70 make q interesting. they took along
the ticket takers and the referee Three hundred
disappointed spectators hootec.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ulTTLeroN, SAILING, cRITIclsEs MAYOR.

Martin w Littleton accompanied by his fam
fly, sailed for Hamburg yesterday on the Ham
bnrg-American liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Mr. Littleton, commenting the dismissal or
Commissioner Bingham by the Mayor, said he be-
ueved ii had put Bingham in line for the nonina-
tion for Mayor. Mr.. Littleton said he did not be-
lleve that Mr.. Bingham could carry election If
nominated He also said that Mayor Mcclellan
had set dangerous precedent In assigning Inspeo-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
suRT,s BODY TO BE ExHUmEO.

NrneoIa. Long Island July s-AIleging that he
has proof that Alfred Burt. the wealthy farmer
who was found dead at his home here on Thurs
dav met his death through poison and was not a
suicide as generally believed. Charles T. McCar-
thy a lawyer OF Glen Cove to-day obtained an
order from County Judge Jackson to have the
Indy exhumed and an analysis made OF the stom-
ach TO determine the cause OF death Burt mar
ried on June 10 last Miss Gertrude AIbrecht, of El-
mont
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
LAssoEs RUNAWAY BARGE.
Disaster in Hell Gate Is Averted by Tugs
Quick Action.


Ipsccountably swift currents were responsible for
,,o,her accident In Hen Gate yesterday when
hi coal barge in tow Of the tug John F. Knipe, Of
Philadelphia. parted its hawser while swinging
,1,r,,,,b me gate on the turn Of the tide about
noon and with the captain and his wife and family
and crew aboard started down the river. First the
runaway barge headed for the big government
dredges but suddenly erved and. with It's gestic-
ulatipr frantic men. women and children aboard.
vsered in to shore and headed directly toward the
Astoria slips OF the e2d street ferry.
In the mean time the Knipe was rapidly overhaul
ing the runaway and while spectators waiting
r sec the barge crash into the ferry slip the tug ran
ALONGSIDE got line aboard and brought the barge
n a stop something after the style or cowboy
Isssof,r a steer There was a struggle for few
minutes between the tossing barge and the tug but
the lines held and the interrupted journey up the
river through Hell Gate and into Long Island
Sound was resumed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
a.uu. n.s.s caused bv apry" Vac.

NrfIvvsukee July S-The loss Of business % oreN-
arS and IisriIIers through the dry wave Is snoNa
S~s-1T IN Tha report OF the local internal -evenis
o4S~e FOR the yea ended June % ms rSposN
shows reduction Of the internal Fsysnus r.
rsTpfs vrere S3Ss2 SIS for beer alone. as ssainSl
g. ia los for the preceding year
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
s;s a--..+ AlIeoed Snuqqlsr Chief

Fl Psso Texas July S.-Nextcan officials n1se
arrested at La Pssa- a Sonora haralst on 80 -
been found which Indicate that a nanI unoet -
leadership carried on extensive -,
,.5~1s iTrIf1yfne the Introduction OF ChineSs ln-e
T6s United states. American officials nave osa"
asked 20 cooperate
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Kansas CITY Mo, July MARY Arcer, rwo
,,,oDrhS old born at Tavoncheszoy- Russia cr4t-
aIIed from Russia Kansas City n a porss---n -
fi,a5 bsthtf5b We believe in being cieans nor
father told an interpreter to-day We SOLE d. 30
sought a tub and made II 90 for both DHr2oss&
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
u..,r+ .ciII.d bv Autorobils.

~. Anz-isS JyIy 2-lsaac Lowman. OF the cs1st-
- boTss o. IoWnan & Co. prominent ptoneer
Me-, ne ~ an suroraobiie driven by ". c. Abram
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ElEeRAeHIc NEWs NoTEs.
,o.. Prosecutor Candidate for Governor.

Cooper Prosecutor Cancidate TOT NOsS'''0'
NzsbvI1Te Tenn july S-AttOrney Genera Jsl-
farsOD n NI,t<arr OF this county. Wro succssL--g
prosecuted the COopers for the murder ol
= u C-aruIaCI< announced his candidacy TOT e7oN-
to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

tor Kelly to the City Hail. and that If the plan
not changed II would enable future Mayors to rule
the Police Department from the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

s democratic Union sent bulletin to its
"o1eo members yesterday in which II de-
s-@rso that the removal Of Commissioner Bing-
-1tn was looked upon a resumption Of the
"Aoe open town The address says:
xs.Le changes are proclaimed by the srafters
,.xIn Iamnazny the first step toward q
open town and resumption Of the old
rrns.snersnip between police and politicians. It
eeeHs 100000 OF additional election money"
lnese sources: nine hundred Klondike
on the basis OF four in a precinct (in
.s. .se-aettzn. Brooklyn and Queens). roulette
f5r.,sc1r c1ro' st1ss and fortune. the reopening OF
sr-..t nuraoer Of protected poolrooms and
&C., lon 10 the upper West Side of the disor-
On the East Side.
me address goes TO point out that the only
- ae iafnrany has had was in 1901. when the
Rsat cry and the anti-Devery slogan were
SEQ oy the anti-Tanuauy forces.
COMMISSIONER Bingham sailed for Nova Scotia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-01

u ID announced thss z. u. HART.
nan b 10 make hia future home at
oanta Barbara. Cal. His house II
70 be located ON the Hops ranch. .
tract Of 5000 serss four niies west
Of ths city. That 10 considsrsd TO
b the most beautiful spot on the
Paeiae Coast. 3. p. Ripley. prssi.'
dent OF the santa 70. lives u Santa
Hareara.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-01
~ssseAAVesNNs>>ss
:..xss ssssSgss ~ Ss.. 80:

~ 0esss ogpsbs,, Nh c1asa
NisISS. - 'Xis CO.. Asllss.s
-ostS q %s6i Ss11c 49, 1ssdhy. -0"'
y JhUta1lie1se auh1S1ee0eag ~
igu1Bnln1nlshsoslhAhsssAAe. ~
sspQnpsRllpes eee ,AaaB UaaS ~
90 nzs ss.ss!.- y ~ s''e'
SsAHy o. - : ssaA = x,anaah
49,. III. s;fl
~. s1-11m-A q e. ssA Jess<
paans4sos6 ~ kt0k SsA, nsA
= SeAs1ssUeb boiodj. ssif sE.si N
= sVueosAAssdts ~ neSsss ~ ~
r2A HaA5 1GDsal's sias 'oakussay
ssGonoe. i.s ~ 3ot.r .csy. .'I-A 40
- 11ssBosUv.. .Sss6 Ksanash yasssg
49, - '0uss111t 0o11A0.D - 20 4
-saWa. i0looooaafUen. OGve . spG1oas.
.cyct .,rf.-3 .iiesfSTy 80 t,rS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-01

One set Of heavy express. single
harness. Ncsrl, nov. Loo Upton
Pslts Flats. sT.iw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-01
NOTICE OF ADA0NlsrRATRIx'a
v1NAL ACCOUNT.

Notice u hereby given that Lena
Lss Smith, formerly Lena Lee, Har.
gus. Administrstriy Of the estate Of
IAafsy Duford' Hssgas. dsesassd. has
Ale1shsp Enai Accent of tAssdmin.
isesa<1es of 'sata -sstats with De
cIsstse ~ 'osthty 'oeust. ei. lIisn.
etA coe9sy. Stats .es Oregon. aad
tSst aid Court has sppointsd he
Aeus. q - O'Clock, IN. ths sorssops
y Tuse1ay. ths s5tb dsy Of April.
\. .. 1899. % the tine for hsArias
|of eb5sstSoas. II any thsre ". "a sush
viaai AsSesns. asd the, ssttlsnsnt
thsrsos. ~
TIas posies u publishsd by, osdsr
e ~ County Court: SaeAe .snA en-
Py.sf u ~ tecetds shAfsof Ia s1th
~ ~ Se., 4. .,.,a,-....,.,......
sf0eA LoE:11ITH
(BsfneeaS tsie ~. ..HStSus } =.
A/maaiNiS ~ 4 ~ Hlteie,sG w.
~ s''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-01
CHANGE IN RANK HOURS.

March -. 1908.
Commencing Thursday. Apri, sst.
1868. aad until further nolies: we.
thu andsrsixped Banks Of she City
Of klamath Falls. Oregon. hereby
mutually agree. each With the ether.
that our Banks wiil b opsa for
busisoss from > o'clock to - noon
and tcom ! o'clock r. u. 10 3 O'Clock
p. u. -
KLAMATH COUNTY BANK. /.
BY Aiex Martin. Jr.. Cashier.
F1RsSr NATIONAL BANK.
~ @. w. White. Prssidsnt.
AMERICAN BANK Z TRUST CO.
by Chas. e. worden. Prssident.
FIRST TRUST q SAVINGS BANK.
BY ,. w. s,smsss. Cashier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-01
STOCK FOR sNlg.

Ton shares of stock Ia Long Lake
Lumber Company. wii ssll TOT sss
. share.
:s-st &. ID. MOORE.