davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
MRS. SIMPSON INDICTED.
accused of Killing Husband,
Nephe1U of Late Rear Admira.

LYONS Y Y. Feb. s.-Mrs. Georgia z. Sampson
was to-day indicted by the Wayne County Grand
Jury for murder in the first degree, the indiet-
rnent charging her With shooting and killing her
husband Harry Sampson. a nephew OF the late
Rcar-AdmiraI Sampson. near Palmyra, on Novem-
ber last Mrs Sampson was later arralgned and
pleaded not guilty TO the Indictment She wore deep
mourning when brought into the courtroom for ar
raisument The trial will probably be held some
time next month Governor Hughes Will designate
the trial justice.
Harry Sampson was shot and killed at the Allyn
farm. The theory Of suicide. which was at first
maintained by his friends and neighbors, WAS
discredited later, and Tumors were circulated which
led to an investigation by Coroner Jennings and
District Attorney Gilbert The Coroner Novem-
Der "a charged Mrs Sampson with killing her hus-
band and she was committed to the county jail at
Lyons to await the action OF the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
B1NNs FLEEs FROM CAMERAS.
Municipality of Native City Will Welcome
Hero of the Republic.

London, Feb. SACK Binns. the wireless op-
orator who board the steamship Republic
at the time Of her collision with the Florida OF
Nantucket last month landed at Liverpool to-day
from New York. He almost unrecognized. ex-
cept by the newspaper men Catching sight OF the
battery of cameras waiting TO take his picture, he
and hid In the corner of dark shed. where
he remained until his train for London started
Binns makes secret of the annoyance caused
him by the repeated offers to appear in music halls.
He has declined them all. He has been summoned
to the London offices of ths Marconi company.
where the directors will present 10 him a gold
watch and chain.
Binns will go tomorrow 70 Peterborough, his
native city. where an official welcome from the
Mayor and the City Council awaits him The horses
from his carriage will bs removed, and accomps-
MED by three bands. Bnns will be borne In triumph
through the decorated streets to the Town Hall.
where an illuminated address will be presented to
him. He possibly will receive the freedom of the
city Andrew Carnegie is the only man to whom
this honor has been accorded
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Mr.. BTSSELL'S REPORT.
Charity Population and Erpendi-
tureS Increase.

Albany Feb SIN his annual report to the Leg
islature Charles NJ BisseI. Fiscal Supervisor OF
State Charities, says
During the fiscal year ending September Co. 1SS
the average aggregate population increa9ec from
S.920.4S 95S6.09 increase of 6SS The total
gross expenditures for the seventeen institutions
amounted s., 436 IS. increase of S+5. .Ss 81
the preceding year. The average net per
capita cost OF maintenance for ali institutions was
SITS a. compared with SIT 81 an increase OF u 0s
Salaries and wages show per capita increase TOT
the year OF 81 9S the preceding year. Ine total
increase in expenditures for salaries and wages
for the year Si2,557 4. In the last I'VE years
salaries and wages have increased from 1856 'liS %
TO $3.50, JIG 81.
The demand OF some of the institutions for sPe-
cIal appropriations for buildings, beLterrnents
and Improvements has increased so rapidly IN the
last few years TO call for more tnan passing AZ
ten+ion This year the requests submitted oy the
boards of managers aggregate In round nguIes
8, 10000 A year ago they aggregated about SLoo4-
0s0. and appropriations were made Tor ABOUT one
third Of that amount The reason given Tor these
largely increased requests Is the need of proVid.
ing acconmoda tions for the states population OF
ieIInduents detectives and dependents An exam
fnation of the expenditures and comparison OF the
results obtained in the matter of securing Increased
accommodations show that IN some instances very
little has been done in the way OF increasing ac'
rornmOiatiOnE
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
INSURANCE COMPANY APPEALS.

TEy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I
Madison. Wis. Feb. s-The Columbian National
Life Insurance Company. of Boston has appealed
the case in which circuit judge decided that the
twenty-three insurance companies which left the
state because the drastic insurance laws passed
bv the last Legislature, must still abide by these
laws in making out their reports and fling them
in wisconsin The Boston company's case Is a
test of the law. and Involves penalty OF $o.coo
Zach upon the Manhattan Life and Mutual Lie,
both of New York and several other companies.
The case VIII eventually be carried to the ma
tionaI Supreme Court, the ground hat the de-
csior deprves the insurance company Of its prop
sr4y in violation OF law
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Pope RECEIVES MEN FROM CELTIC.

Rome. Feb. s-The Pope gave audience to-day
te esfcurteen under officers and number Of sailors
from tbs American supply ship Celtic They were
Presented TO His Holiness by Monsignor Kennedy
rector Of the American College in Rome The sail
ers were headed by Joseph Tall, msster-at-ar1ns
On board the Celtic The Pope said he desired his
thanks 20 be conveyed to President Roosevelt and
tne co-nmsnder Of the Celtic for the splendid work
Gone by this vessel In Calabria and Sicily. The
rontiS then extended mis- hand to be kissed and
ssve 70 each man silver medal As he left the
ron the sailors ssluted him with three loud cheers
ne men we're presented later to Cardinal Merry
oe Va, Papsl Secretary of State
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
CONVENTION OF IRISH LEAGUE.
John Redmond Reelected President-Fight
Over Land Bill.

Dublin, Feb s-The national directory Of the
Jnited Irish League met here to-day and made
public its annual report John z Redmond was
Reelected president.
fo-morrow Il will be the largest record, and II
has been found necessary 70 rsfuse tickets TO all
visitors owing 70 lack Of space. The keenest fight
is expected 20 be en- Secretary Birreils land bill
Astrong minority led by William Q rien and Inn
othy HsaIy, is urging it's rejection outright Mr.
Redmond and John Dillon, together with q ma
.orty OF The members the acceptance Of the
nl subject to amendment
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
pu,LgIN RgNoMINATEo AS REGENT.

Albany Feb. Sat joint csucusss of the RsDuS-
loan and Democratic members of the Legislators
tonight Eugene A Phibin. OF New York, vas
nominated to succeed himself as Regent OF ths
I-iversitv for term Of eleven years, representing
the 1st Judicial District. and ex-Ststs Senator
Francis NJ Carpenter. OF Westchestsr, was named
for a term of twelve years the representative
the hoard from the 9th District
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
HOSPITAL MANAGERS APPOINTED.

Albany, Feb. a-The following appointments of
managers OF state hospitals were made to-day:
T1r Edwin H wolcott, Rochester. Gowanda Stats
EJospital; Joseph Cameron, Hornell. Willard State
Hospital: Alice Iarken. New York. MddIetovFn State
T4ospitaI: DR.. John T. Robinson 6aranac. St Law
renee state Hospital Lille Bolles Werner. Roch-
ester Rochester State Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
cHLoRAl KILLS AMERICAN WOMAN.

london. Feb. s-8fergaret Hoiiister. an
@n'erscsn woman studying for the stage, died In
Soaooa yesterday from overdose OF choral
e Inquest was held to-day, and the verdict was
Death by ni.sdventure" Mrs. Won Hollister had
'sio that she was the widow OF an American law
-. Ali her relatives are In America
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
MAY REDUCE M. D. COURSE A YEAR.

Albany, Feb. s.-For the purpose of discussing the
question of a six-year combined course for the
A. B. and NJ. D. degrees the 3. S. and NJ D.
degrees DR.. A s. Draper, State Commissioner of
Education, will confer tomorrow ar noon In this
city with representatives of all the colleges in the
state Under the present rule Of the Board OF
Regents the COURSE for the combined degrees Is
seveu Years
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
KING AND QUEEN ON GERMAN SOIL.

Cologne, Feb. SKIING Edward and Queen
Alexandra arrived here on the royal train at
1880 o'clock tonight and proceeded to Berlin.
The trip Of the royal party has been without
incident.
Calais, Feb Skiing Edward and Queen Alex
sndra arrived here this afternoon on board the
YACHT Alexandra, and started Immediately by
special train for Berlin
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
w.R WILCOX WITH THE GOVERNOR.
Will Attend Audience to Rapid Transit Com
mittee of Chamber of Commerce

vice Commission, went to Albany yesterday TO De
the guest OF Governor Hughes until tonight. when
he will return to New York Travis H Whitney,
secretary to the commission ana George D Cole-
80 cbisf counsel accompanied Mr.. WILCOX The
C3overnor will give audience tomorrow at noon
70 the special rapid transit committee of the New
York Chamber of Commerce. and it Is the inten-
tion of Mr. WILCOX TO be present at this hearing
The committee which has had several confer
s,ces recently with Chairman wilcox. is made up
of p H Outerbrfdge, chairman; Paul NJ. Warburg
Howard C Smith. Clarence H Kelsey and j. Edgar
Iesvcraft It Is understood it will urge the need
Of more legislation on the subject OF rapid transit
in New York City
Secretary Whitney will remain In Albany until
Thursday to look after the amendments to the
Public Service Commissions law recommended by
the commission in its annual report
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Pau Feb. s.--wibur Wright continued to-day
his OF instructng French aeronauts in the use
of his aeroplane. Ho had passengers this after
noon Paul Tissandier and Captain Girardville, the
former taking the helm during half hours fight
and acuuitting himself we'll
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
roR MORE LIeERAL SUNDAY Avs.

Albany Feb s.-TheOdcrs Sutros Of New York.
.r,oirrnan CT the executive COMMITTEES OF tbs Ger
r,Sn- American Alliance, conferred with Governor
IIgbes to-day relative to the plans OF the alliance
1Tt organization Is seeking the enactment OF mors
liberal Sunday laws
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Order next Sundays Tribune at once. making
..rta;n thereby of securing the famous 1icturs
SErjedIsnd" after the great French artist msis-
sonier This is of the best Of Tbs Tri5uns's
photoqrsVure supplements OF great artistE'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
G. B. SHAW FOR PARLIAMENT.
Socialists Trying to Induce Playwright TO
Stand for Glasgow

Glasgow, Feb st. A. Alan. a wealthy socialist
shin owner, having refused invitation 70 be
candidate for the Parliamentary vacancy caused
by the death Of Sir Andrew Mitchell Torrance, the
socialists are trying TO get George Bernard Shaw
10 take I'D the dght
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
wRIeHTs TO RECEIVE GOLD MEDAL.

WRIGHTS TO RECEIVE GUILD MEUAL.
London Feb s.-The Wright brothers, the Amer
lean aeropIane inventors, have accepted an invita-
tion TO come to London at the end Of March 70 re-
ceve the god medal of the Aeronautical Society Of
Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
rRv Teleursnh to The TribuneJ


Albany Feb s-Chairuan WILCOX of the Public
Service Commission for the 1st District came here
tonight 10 attend tomorrow a hearing on
rspId transit matters before Governor Hughes.
Tonight Mr. Wilcox took dinner with the Gov
er,or He will confer with Chairman Stevens and
members of the commission OF the ID District on
Hesitation before he returns to New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Washington. Feb s.-When Queen Helena OF Italy
three weeks ago consented to take charge Of the
distribution OF THE Christian Herald fund for
the relief of mothers and babies suffering in Italy
the paper agreed supply $1,000 day toward this
object It has sent s25 000 and yesterday II CON
tributed smother S5,o00 toward the same object;
Miss Mabel Boardman, OF the American National
Red Cross. has sent check to Ambassador Mayor
1ze=-D urhA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
AMERICAN RELIEF IN ITALY.
Distribution Begins In oalabria-''The Chris
tian Herald Fund

Palni CaIabris, Feb. a-Nelson Gay, OF Boston,
and Earl Dodge, secretary to Ambassador Grlscon1
arrived hero today to distribute American relief
Material has been purchased for the construction
of huts and $500 square yards of roofing has been
ordered from Rome. Houses will be constructed IN
the mountain villages, the idea being to relieve
the congestion in the coast towns American fu1ds
will be used also in starting AGRICULTURAL work and
helninR the villagers over the winter Two car
loads Of clothing, TO cost about $1,000. also nave
E,an derad frnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
|. v. BUCKLEY
HAS RESIGNED.
Z. DIRECTOR OF sPE.
ciAL EVENTS WILL 90 TO
SAN FRANCISCO.

Louis W. Buckley. director OF
special events at the A-Y-P. expo
sltlou. has rendered his resigna-
ton to Chairman Josiah Collins. to
take effect September /. and Mr..
Collins has accepted the resigna-
ton. with tho stipulation that Mr..
Buckley remain at the fair until
after September 10. to look after
Seattle Day and other special
events which he has In charge, In.
cludlng Japan Day. New England
Day and Exhibitors Day. Mr..
Buckley asked 10 be relieved Of his
duties, a. his presence is necessary
In California. where no will have
charge OF the special events at the
Portola carnival In San Francisco.
which opens IN october. and later
will manage the House Beautiful
exposition at Los Angeles this win.
ter.
The resignation OF Mr.. Buckley
marks the beginning OF the end Of
the A..Y.P exposition. declare ex-
position officials, who realize that
he Is but the first exposition man
to feel that his work at Seattle is
practically over. and that Il Ia time
TO move to the ncxt big scene OF
entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
HARRY HAWKING HAD THE
FIRST AND JOHN n. BboBY
CARRIED the LATTER.

A broom and black eye we're tho
visible bits Of evidence which ronoh-
cd police headquarters shortly afior
II o'clock this morning when Harry
Hawkins, Il driver Tor the Berlin
Dyo Works. and John u BaTby.
proprietor II tho Frances hotel,
rinh ay and Yoslor way. AZ tho
carriers Mr. Hawkins carried the
broom and Mr. nasby wan hole
owner II the bum optic.
The helligerentH agree aH TO the
cause u the fracas Mr. Hawkins
called at tho Frances hotel and after
a few words with Mrs, Bagby Haw-
kinH says she walloped him with q
broom. Hawkins wrosted the carpet
sweeper from tho woman and
punched her on the jaw.
lfilled with righteous Indignation,
Mr. nagbY flew 20 the rescue but
received a clip under the starboard
optic which caused the gore 20 flow.
The scene Of battle shifted TO tho
sidewalk IN front Of the hotai,
Deputy Sheriff A. c. Dexter hap
poned along al that tins and tho
hollIgerents allowed they would
journey to police headquarters to
talk Il over.
Captain Of Police Claude O.
HaupiaL hard hath ADO - the alars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
To SUE FOR
FIVE CENTS
STREET CAR PATRON PRoPos.
Es TO FORCE COMPANY TO
GIVE HIM THkNsFERs.

Convinced tina, the Seattle Elec.
tric company will not change Ger.
tain Of ith arbitrary rules relative
10 the issuance OF transfers until
forced to do 10. William Phillips Of
1901 Irving av. declared this morn.
Ing that be would bring a law suit
againa, the company every day for
5 cents until his claim was reeog
niged.
Phillips has consulted a promi
nent attorney In the city and has
hoen told that he has an excellent
chance Of winning his fight
Phillips. who is a heavy taxpayer,
II employed In the city treasurer's
office. and because be lives on the
Rainier Heights car line be Ia com.
PEELED TO either pay two fares In
going to his work at tho city hall
or else walk up the hill from First
av and Yesler way
This IL because the Seattle Elec-
trie company refuses TO give trans
fers from the Rainier Heights line
10 Yesier way cars, giving the eS-
cuse that he might make the round
trip on one fare.
Asa matter Of fact this Is not pos
sibie without first transferring to
the Jefferson II. car line at 23rd av.
Thus Instructions could be given to
conductors on the Yosier way cars
not to Issue transfers on a trans
fer. which would eliminate this pos
alblllty Of making the round trip on
one fare.
II Is to force the Seattle Electric
company to issue transfers from
tho Rainier Heights line to the
Yesler way cars, 30 that he can get
TO his work by paying one fare, that
Phillips Ia bringing suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Two Seattle mon have invented q
mechanical device which will do
away with tho work OF many mon
now employed on the stages VI thea
treA This new device il called the
electric flyman. and will be TO the
theatrical men what the linotype Ia
to the Newspaper offices One ma
chine will do tho work Of ftvc men,
do II thoronshly and at cost Of
about one-hundredth OF what the
man could do Il for.
w. W, Laid and William Pynch.
con. two well known stage EN-,
ployes. have Invented the machine,
and for several days II has been In
spected by tho local theatrical men
and several out'oftown managers.
who have watched It's work on the
stage Of the star theatre. The de.
vice Is constructed Of Iron. Is
inchcs wide, "a inches long and 10
inches high. Within tho frame are
several levers. a large wheel. bal.
ance weights. and Il Is operated
by a small dynamo This machine
will lower drops. automatically
stopping when the drop has been
raised or when Il has been lowered
10 the stage. Several Of these ma
chimes placed on any stage. and
controlled BY one man. can handle
any number Of drops In q theatre,
All that 10 needed 10 be done Ia
for the lever 10 he pulled and tho
drop asoends or dcseends. Self,
adjusting appliances do the rest
In the average theatre from five
10 ten men are employed In the
ny Galleries These men lower tho
borders and tho drops. With the
now machine. which can be- placed
against any wall, and which takes
up very little room. Que man on the
floor OF the stage does the work Of
tho i've or ten In the gallery.
Take. for instance. with the pro
ductlon Of Baniinr. 10 to 20 men
are employed raising aud lowering
the immense drops. With several
OF the machines one man can han.
die the work easily.
Mr.. LAdd and Mr.. pyncheon have
applied for the patent, and several
capitalists have slEnihed their In
tention 10 take hold and help them
In manufacturing the machines.
making the supply center In Seat.
Tie. and 10 time giving employment,
to hundreds Of mechanics
Just as soon a. the patent 10
granted Mr., LAdd or Mr. Pynchcou
will take the model and travel
through the country demonstrating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Tho Ohio was a steel twin scrow
vessel o. ass tons and was built
at Cramps shipbuildinR yard in
Philadelphia In itTl Tho Alaska
Steamship company bought her from
the white Hiar Tine In July, 1905
shs IL sss feet long and 40 feet
deep with a lead draft Of ~ feet
Tho vessel will accommodate i7s
first class passengers and 40 steer
age, and her speed 10 10 knots I'm
msdiately after her purchase she
was put on tho Valdez and Nome
run. for which purpose tho COM
pany bought hsr She is valued at
$4,000
The Ohio was at one time a
o. =. army transport. She was the
ship that carried Den. U. 8. Grant
In his famous trip around the world.
During the war In the Philippines
she carried soldiers to Manila.
Directly after this was over she
went on the run 10 Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR MISSING SAILOR

Lost atrayed or stolen. from
the U, 3, cruiser Colorado. one mall
messenger who answers to the
name Of James DauEhoriy Dlaap
psared yesterday after going ashore
to get tho ships mail, Twenty dol
lAra reward
Such an ad may appear in the
local daillca tomorrow. for the
cruiser has lost $40 worth Of ships
messenger and they want TO get him
back
Il IA believed that Daugherty II
about town drinking. although II 10
not impossible that he might have
atraycd or been stolen. twhiAper
# very low-psrhaps be ran awayJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
HITCHCOCK HAD TO
rGLEGRApt LETTER.

= BEVERLY. Mass. Aug "a. /
. Postmaster General Hitch. !
4 cock won't into the Beverly /
= poutoffice last night with a /
. letter.
= What time will this go7" ,
= be asked the busy clerk,
= II won't Fpn on time" was !
= tho reply. The mall closes Al
= $3.50 and that's late enough. /
= goodness knowH"
= n | put n special delivery !
4 stamp on then won't Il gof /
4 aaked Hitchcock.
MI. II will 80 out In the I
. morning | never fav such !
crowd OF people for wanting !
= letters TO 80 quick. You must !
4 be one Of them reporters" I
= Tho postmaster general I
= thsn won't down and teie. /
= Eraphsd the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
SAYS STEEL PLANT
WILL Be ON COAST

John W. Gates, steel nagnaie
and former wheat kinE. whn is
known In tho east by the sobriauet
Of 'Det.youa million" because OF
a 81 .00o 900 bet he ia said to have
made on q uitlinE proposition. pre-.
diets that within 10 yean one Of
the hlggcst steel plants IN the coun.
try will be established on Puget
sound.
The millionaire has arrived In Sc.
attic with his son IN his private
ear. and 10 guest AZ the rcrry no.
tel lie Ia enthusiastic over the
eity's future lie says there Is 80
much coal and iron on the Coast
that a big plant will soon be ne.
eeaaity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Captain John A. Johnson Is one
Of the best known masters on the
southeastern Alaska route, In tho
rush days to the Klondlkc he was
pilot on tho City Of Seattle. with
Captain John Cornell. aud the two
made the steamer famous for opef,
Ating exactly 10 schedule Tor over
two years Leaving the City Of So
attic. Captain Johnson was in com.
mahd OF the nirigo. aud for two
seasons VIA master Of the Dolphin.
operated 10 skhgNay and way poFta
When tho Ohio vas purchased by
tho ALASKA Steamship company.
Captain johnson was taken from
the Dolphin and plaoed In command
of the former.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
TALE OF a BROOM
AND a BLACK EYE

handle tho wireless for the Alastn
Commercial company and he was
ennaratulaiinH himself that he was
at last done with the sen. However
'oihar arrangements were mndo and
Mr. Ercloa went out On the ohio
last Tuesday. hia laat trip on the
sea.
Mr. Beetles has been IN the ems
pluy Of tho United Wireless Tor over
u year formerly being on the
steamer Portland, In charge Of the
station at Kntaila, and before boz
Ing transferred TO tho ohio was
the operator at the Hotel Perry
Praise for Work,
Officials Of tho United Wireless in
speaking Of Mr.. Eoeles, said this
afternoon that he VIVA one Of this
most popular fellows they ever met
or sunny disposition. nothing
bothered him. and he chcorrd where
others brought aadneaa The off,
eials u the Alaska Steamship com
panY have many resolutions on
record given by passengers who
travelled on the Ohio praislng the
work Of Mr. Eeelea and especially
mentioning his polite and gentie-
manly ways
While ashore Mt Ecrlos made his
home Al tho Palace hotel on First
av. He was about 81 years of age,
The following are the officers of
the Ohio Captain. John johnson,
pilot. s y Snow first officer. H. n.
Cochran; second officer. v, Stuart,
third officer. ] Johnson. purscr.
= J stephen. first freight clerk. r
bradshaw. second freight ciafk. ].
i. Roach. wireless operator, q Il.
Eceiea. chief engineer. y. Ray.
mond first assistant, ~ W. lIah.
son; second assistant. G. Dybdai.
third assistant. q Il Pindall. chief
steward, \ Sanders. second stow,
ard. II, Geratman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
TO BUY FOOD

Upon tho plea that he was forced
to leave his residence 70 borrow
money with which 10 buy food
while one Of his children was suf
foring with diphtheria. DR. 0. u
Reed Of Fremont WAS not required
TO pay a fine Of 800 imposed by
Acting Police Judge Howard Water
man yesterday afternoon,
DR. Reed was arrested by QuarAn-
tino Inspector y. y. Moiee on a
charge Of breaking quarantine,
Judge Waterman promptly levied a
fine Of 800, which wRa RENTED
when DR. Reed pleaded that he VIC
lated the law only to buy food for
his family,