davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
MONKEY CAUSES DEATH
Two Children, Drawn by Antics,
Fall from Fire Escapes.
BOY KILLED; GIRL ESCAPES
Latter Has Only Scalp Wound
as Result of Fell Of Seven
Stories.

Two children fell from the windows OF
their homes in williamsburg yesterday
while listening to an old Italian organ
grinder who performed in the street be-
low while his small monkey hoped about
in pathetic manner and held out plain
tive hand for pennies. Sammy Litto-
WitZ, seven years old. of No 244 McKib-
bin street, who fell from the fifth floor
of No. 1J7 Siegel street, was killed. while
Pauline Weidman. the same age. fell
from the seventh floor of No 15s, direct
Iy across the street and was practically
uniniured
For many years Pasquaie Bunce, bent,
aged and scanned with thousand
wrinkles. has been grinding out music
from his decrepit and thin voiced little
organ His audience was confined to the
narrow streets of Williamsburg and East
New York and his appearance was al
ways matter of great interest to the
children of the neighborhood. To them
his was a great art.
Such was Pasquale's fame. and 1t was
very sweet to him.
street concerts was fully as much an
object of interest and tenderness or
Thought as the old Italian himself.
Bearing the time honored name OF
'Jocko.H a name long associated with
monkeys, the little animal soon gained
a warm spot in the hearts of the chill
dren of mis- world.
i Il f,t,j
dren With u wistful friendship. and as
often as he and his master made their
pilgrimage through the streets of
Williamsburg. the brightly dressed little
creature would chatter in high falsettu
and extend his skinny paw in welcome
to all.
And such was "Jocko's' fame. and it
was the one bright thing in his life.
Yesterday evening Pasquale and
'-Jocko" appeared in Sjegel street. bow
ing and capering to the strains of q
lively air pitiful in its mournful sug-
gestions of gay ETY.. From the doors and
windows came an outpourng of chill
drrn. Little srouis playing eat" il
the street ceased their play.
Far up on the seventh floor Of No. 15S
little Pauline Weidman, palc from IL re
cent illness. leaned over the fire escap"
and waved her hand at her friend. the
AS She leaned, shouting her vel
come. sh- lost her balance and pitched
doHn ward to the street en thr third
f,oor fire escape she bounded Of and
struck .; mae i'll the street. When she
ySas PICKED .lIp she suffering only
from = scalp wound. The monkey
showed his relief at her escape by dane
int about on one leg. ..--...
Prom TIE fifth floor of No. 15I sam
nv. I,ittoNitz stoo., on the Iirs escape
and shouted. suddenly he lost his foot
INK .anJ fell Pr was carried IL Il drug
store and when an atCGuiGnct surgeon
from st. GATHERINGS hospital arrived ht
vas Gol.a .Jocko o.ued plaintively and
stood " himpc-iue on III" sa"u!der II
PusGuale. Who stood hareheade and 81
lent. and the concert for that Gay was
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
DREW THE COLOR LINE
New Orleans Athlete Refused to
Compete with Negro.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cicago, Aug. 13.-H W. Fitzpatrick,
Of New Orleans. refused to compete for
the amateur all-round championship of
the world in the tournament on MarShali
Field here to-day when he found that g
White a negro student of the University
Of Pennsylvania, was one of the COM
petitors Fitzpatrick. because OF brlli-
liant past performances. was q ruling Ia
vorite in the betting for championship
honors. and his refusal to compete
caused a good deal OF comment anu
criticism.
1t was suggested that White retire
and this suggestion met with approNal.
especially as II was conceded that the
negro had no chance to win the honor.
When the matter was called to the at
tention of the Amateur Athletic Union
officials they declined to take any action,
and as White competed in the first event
on the programme, Fitzpatrick insisted
upon withdra wing.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
FLANAGAN LEAVES FORCE
Transfer to Patrol Duty Did Not
Suit Hammer ThroWer.

John J. Flanagan. member of the
Irish American Athletic Club and
worlds record holder in the lb-pound
hammer throw. resigned as member
of the New York police force at mid
night last night. He was attached TO
the West 6Sth street station. and had
been on the force for seven years.
For a long time Flanagan was as
signed to special duty at the City Hall.
and when he was transferred To patrol
duty last month he found it was impoS-
sible for him to continue his athletic
training He said last night that ne
planned to go to Toronto. Canada. and
go into business with his brother
Flanagan vas d member of the Olym-
pic team which went to London IN 1908
He has been champion weight throWer
for wears.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
KILLED AT YELLOWSTONE PARK
New Yorker Thrown from Stage Coach
Sunk in Cave-In.

Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo., Aug. 13.-
While a stage coach with load OF Wis
itors to Yellowstone Park was passing
through Silver Gate. three miles from here,
to-day Ii encountered cave-in and sank
a distance Of ten feet.
Daniel Mackay, Of New York, who with
his wife was making tour of the park.
was thrown from the coach and killed.
Mrs Mackay received injuries. but her
condition is not regarded as serious. Sew
eraI others we're bruised
Word of the death of his father and in
iurv OF his mother was received by a son
of Daniel Mackay. who lives at Freeport,
Long Island, last night. Mr. Mackay was
connected with the American Hosiery Com
pany. Of this city, and lived at No. 33 IrV-
ing Place, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs Mackay
left here several weeks ago for d long
tour of the West
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
ALL IN THE SAME CAR
They Are Bridal Couples, and It's
Name Is Sympathy.

New Orleans, Aug. 13.-Through no in
territorial arrangement on the part OF
railroad officials. but purely through ac-
cident, the sleeping car Sympathy, leav-
ing New Orleans to-day over the LOUIS
vile & Nashville Railroad. carried noth-
ing but bridal couples.
This car was among the several hum
dred which formed part of the general
cheap rate excursions which the rail-
roads run every August from the princi-
pal Southern cities to points IN the
North. It was when the bombardmeht
Of rice began that an investigation
showed that all of the occupants were on
their honeymoons.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
MRS. M'KIM GETS DECREE
Not to Wed Alfred G.. Wander
bilt, Says Mother.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

10y 1eleSrdpn TO Inc
Baltimore, Aug. 13.-Mrs Smith Hol-
Inns McKinl, wife of a Baltimore physi-
clan and daughter of DR.. Isaac z. EN-
erson, received an absolute divorce from
her husband at Reno, New, this after
noon, according to advices from that
city.
Mrs. Emerson, the mother Of Mrs. Nc
Kim, emphatically denies this evening
that her daughter is to marry Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, as has been per-
sistently rumored since she entered the
Reno proceedings.
My daughter is not engaged to marry
Mr.. Vanderbilt nor any other man." was
her answer TO inquiries as to the truth
of the rumor-
Margaret Emerson CMrs. McKim) was
reigning belle in this city. Dr. Nc
Kim, who is the son of Hollins McKim,
a we'll known Baltimore banker. pro-
posed marriage to her on board her
! fathers yacht in the Bay of Naples
They were married in Christ Church
Baltimore, on December 90, 1902. 1t
was not until several years later that
I 1nSIS CdII6 Stories OF ia Tie MI
| Kim family, but both DR.. and Mrs. Nc
! Kim denied the reports until the day the
action for divorce was filed. In her bill
of complaint Mrs. McKim charged her
husband with drunkenness and cruelty.
| He will fight the decree, it is said. on the
ground that she did not establish legal
residence in Nevada.
Dr. McKim was not represented in
court, and made no answer to his wife S
complaint Mrs. McKim was the only
witness. She testified that shortly after
their marriage at Baltimore on Decem-
| Der so, 1902, her husband had become
addicted TO drink, and this habit SO grew
on him that he became incompetent to
attend to his practice and unable to earn
a living for himself and wife.
Finally, she testified, she was COM
PEELED to obtain money from her father
with which to provide for herself and
husband. She told of numerous alleged
occasions when her husband caused her
great humiliation In public. She charged
that on one occasion he knocked hel
down.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
G. A. r. VETERANS INDIGNANT
Movement to Remain Away from At
lantic City Encampment Spreads.
tny Telegraph TO The Tribune !


Pittsburg, Aug. 13.-Seven local Grand
Army posts have thus far decided not to
attend the annual G. A r. encampment at
Atlantic City I'm September in a body. but
10 send delegates only, owing TO the refusal
of the railroads TO make low rates for the
gathering To all previous encampments
the railroad traffic associations granted
excursion rates, often half fare. The best
rate offered by the railroads this year is
said to be go per cent higher than excur-
sion rates.
County Commissioner J. X. Campbell, a
prominent Grand Army man. said to-day:
The action of the railroads is a deliberate
hold-up at the expense of veterans. but the
railroads will not reap expected harvests.
because the boys will stay at home Many
cannot afford 10 pay regular rates. The ma
tional passenger uaffic associations are re-
sponsble."
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
FIRE IN MCCORMICK home
Picture Of John D. Rockefeller Rescued
with Diffculty-Loss, 5000

LBy Teleg granh 90 The Tribune
Chicago. Aug. 13.-An explosion of benZlne
which was being used for the cleaning OF
tapestries al the residence of Harold IL
Mccormick. on Lake Shore Drive, damaged
the house and contents late to-day to the
estimated amount of 5000. Mr. and Mr.
Mccormick, the latter Of whom Is the
daughter Of John j. Rockefeller, have been
in Europe since the carly summer. but are
soon to return.
The first floor alone escaped, with the
exception of water damage The valuable
paintings, with the exception or one OF Mr..
Rockefeller. We're on the nrst moor and
were not injured The Rockefeller painting
was rescued With difficulty. somewhat
damaUad
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
IMPROVED, IT is SAID
Senator Likes Farming Much Better
than PLAYING Politics.

Miss Lena Titnln. daughter NJ Senator
Tnhnan. OF South Carolina, was passenger
sailing on the Lapland yesterday. She IS
on her way TO Join friends In Munich ana
spend several months abroad.
My father is greatly improved said
Miss Tillman. and. although he is not as
strong as would like tn see him, he IS
able To work Gu his farm at Trenton, ). e,
from daylight to dark. He is crazy about
farming and likes II much better than
playing politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
Bulletins Show Mayors Progress
Toward Recovery Continues
Unabated.
SECRET POLICE CONFERENCE
Adamson Calls at Headquarters
About Shooting, It Is Alleged
Prayers for Mayor
To-day.
eAYNoR STILL IMPROVING

Al o'clock last night Mayor Gay
nor. surgeons issued the foil0w,ns
b,,Ile.i, from ST. Mary's Hospital
Hoboken: -,
@Mayor eaynor's condition this
evening continues to be satisfactory
He has passed a restful day. without
psin or discomfort, and no untoward
symptoms have developed.
WILLIAM J. ARLiTz, M. D.
GEORGE o. STEWART, M. D.,
CHARLES N. DoWD, M. d.
JOHN w. PARRISH. M. D.,
GEORGE o. BREWER, M. D."
y midnight this bulletin was
issued:
The Mayor is sleeping quietly.
No change.
~cR. WILLIAM j. ARLlTz-
DIR. GEORGE Q. STEWART"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
sFAUNToN NOT IN DANGER
Cava-I -Irs Confined to Narrow Belt,
l. Saws Expert

staunton, Va. Aug iS.-The caFe-ins
which have been occurring here for the
last few days need cause no great alarm.
accordfng to a statement issued tonight
hv the Mayor and + e. Van Horne. the
government expert, who came here from
washington to investigate the matter
According to MI, Van Horne. the topo-
eranhic and geological conditions which
have been causing the trouble are such as
viii confine the caVe-ins to narrow belt
aud not iniure the city material
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14

in the work 1t can well be understood
that, unacquainted with WarszaWlaks
troubles in this city, she could be Won
over to sympathy with him and take an
interest in any enterprise he might bring
TO her attention. ..-.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14
DOCTOR KILLS TWO ASSAILANTS
Young Men Said to Have Attacked
North Carolina Physician with Knives.

Asreville. y. -. Aug. iS-Reports from
Weaverville state that Furman and Rome
Cams tvs Young men of that town, were
shot and killed tonight by DR.. Clarence
Pickens after the latter had been attecked
with knives.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14

MOONLIGHT TRIPS ON STR. ALBANY,
Hudson River Day Line last down boat
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1910-08-14

Continued on second page.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-11
The Living voice OF Doiliver.

They buried Senator Deliver last
week at bis home ia Iowa. Ten thous-
and people followed his rcmsins 10 the
grave. But that was not the end of
Deliver.
On the 18th of last June he made
what proved to, be his final speech in
the Senate 1t was solemn lldict-
ment of the protected interests which
has proved themselves powerful enough
to control Congre 5, IEtimidate the
President and ostracize the few Re-
pubIicans who detied them. That
speech lives and today is In the hands
hands Of millions.
We quote two of its paragraphs:
"How long does the Senate OF the
United States propose hat these great
interests, affecting every man, woman
and child in the nation, shall be man
aged with brutal tyranny, without de.
bate without knowledge and without
explaton, by the very people that are
engaged in monopolizing the great
industries of the world that propose
to impose intoIerate burdens upon the
masterpieces of our country?
$50 far as | am concerned | am
through with it. | intend to night it,,
out intend to fight itas a Republican
and as an American citizen. | do not
propose that the remaining years Of
my life, whether they be In public
affairs or in my private business, shall
be given up TO dull consent to the
success OF all these con piracies, which
do not hesitate before our very eyes to
use the lawmaking power of the United
States TO multiply their own wealth
and to fill the municipalities with
witnesses of their avarice and of ia eli r
greed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-11
Order Of Publication,

The State of West Virginia;
At rules held in the Clerk ioiiice of the Cir
cult Court for the County of Berkeley. on Mon
day the eth day Of November 1910
W S. Little and Margaret Little, his wife and
Harry Little and Catherine Little. his wife
Plaintiffs
Josiah MsNamee Stella Lord and Harry Lord,
her husband, John McNamee aud ---McNa-
NEE, his wife, May bondell and Meb BlondeU
her husband, h srtha McNamee, Regina McNa-
NEE, Francis McNamee an infant under the age
of twenty one years, Holly Baker, Marie
Baker and Frank Baker, infants under the
age of twenty one years, Laura V. Little
the unknown heirs of John Jameson, trustee
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to have a guardian
ad litem appointed for the infant defendants in
said suit, that the real estate mentioned and de
scrbed in the bill of complaint be divided among
the several parties entitled thereto If the same
be susceptible of partition, and if not that the
same be sold and the proceeds Of sale be divided
among the parties entitled thereto. that all
proper orders aud DEGREES made and proper IN
QuiTies directed. And affidavit havfu 9
been made that the said defendants Bertha
McNamce, Josiah MoNamee, Francis McNamee
arenon residents of the State of West Virginia
and that the heirs of John Jameson trustee are
unknown, the said defendants are required to
appear within one month after the date of tbs
first publication Of this order in the Clerks Of
fee of our said Court, and do what is necessary
to protect their interests,
1t is ordered that copy of this order be forth
with published once a week for four cOnsecu-
tive weeks in the Statesman Democrat news
paper printed IN the town of Martusburg, in the
/ County OF berkeley, and be posted at the front
door Of the Court House of Berkeley County AT
least twenty days before judgment or decree is
, rendered,
Dew. Gerharit, Clerk.
II, II, Emmert Attorney for Plaintiff.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-11
All In the Family.

The Paternal ancestor of the Archi-
tect lives in Henneasey, Okla, and I'M
til advancing years required retire
ment from active life was minister
in the Disciples church. He is also a
Missouri born and Miss0uri-bred re-
publican which means that he is q
republican. a year or two ago Sena-
tor Owen arrived in Hennessey to
make political address, and while be-
ing shown about town was introduced
to Elder Maupin.
"Well, senator" said the Elder, ac-
kpowledglng the introduction, ''I pre-
sumo you have come up here to con-
vince us republicans Of the error of our
ways?'
81 am ia hopes of accomplishing
such task, replied Senator Owen.
Then the senator laughed and con.
tinued:
THAT, however, reminds me of a
story. An oId-time Campelie minis
ter once held a meeting in a country
school house, and on one particular
evening devoted bis time to explain
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-11
Glossary of Current Political Terms

Initiative--A method of popular
iawmaklng by which certain pro-
portion of the community initiates
legislation without the intervention of
She legislature.
Beierendum-The submission of a
public measure or law, passed by a
legislative body, TO a vote of the peo-
pie for ratification or rejection.
Payne Aldrich Tariff The rates OF
duties on imports into the United
States under the customs tariff act of
August 5, 1906,
Cannonism-The term applied to
the almost absolute control of The
Aouse Of representatives through the
speaker and The committee on rules.
StandpatteI-One opposed to any
modification or revision of the tariff.
Insurgent-A republican fayoring
more thorough revision of the tariff,
sad hostile TO various policies Of the
t.ft adm nistration and the reyubli-
gan organization.
riar Lands-The estates in the
Philippines formerly held by religious
orders, amounting 10 about 100000
acres winch were bought tor $7,000,00C
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-11
Wedding Fees In New York.

Large wedding fees are rare, even in
New York, Fees Of $50 and 800 are
considered large. The 81 900, when it
makes its appearance, usually goes tc
the rector of wealthy congregation
who enjoys salary Of $4,000 to &c.
600 year Larger fees are sometimes
given. The man of wealth, actuated
by high regard for his pastor and
friend, occasionally gives his check for
$4,000 or $4,000 under the guise of a
wedding fee. He wishes 10 help the
minister, and knows the money would
not be accepted under any other cir
cumstances. Such gifts, 1t is needless
to say, are extremely rare.
New York has a few clergymen
whose marriage fees average 81 200 a
year. The pastor of a large P resbyter-
ian church on Broadway has estimated
that his fees amout annually to 81 600
These are top-notch figures. The
fee received by an American minister
for officiating at the wedding Of one of
his wealthy parishioners in Paris
few years ago is said to have covered
the expenses of his four months vaca-
ton on the continent. Such fees, how
ever, are extraordinary. They are be-
yond the widest dreams OF the average
pastor, who may be able to recall one
fee of $50 in his en- tire ministry.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-11
hY the goVernn1e nj.

- WV EbNti III.
Direct NominetIons-The system
by which members of party directly
select its candidates instead of electinp
delegates 10 a convention to choose
the party candidates.
New Extraordinarily body of doc
trines laid down by Mr.. Roosevelt in
his speech OF Osywatomie, Kan, Aug
ust 80 last.
"My Policies'-The term applied
by Mr.. Roosevelt TO the various meas
ures which he favors.
Inheritance Taxa tax levied on
estates passing to hers offormer hold
er.
Plank-Thst part of party's plat
form or declaration of principles that
relates to particular subject like the
tariff, the trusts, publicity of cam.
! paign expenses, etc.
"The Big Stick"-Mr. Roosevelt 8
expression The threat of force or VIC
lence or coerc on.
The Old Guard The term applied &c
such republican bosses in New York
as opposed Mr.. Roosevelt at the Sara
toga convention.
The Machine-A com bination Of pc
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-11
Romeo and Juliet

The literary people of Martinshurs
are to enjoy another treat in the e.s
o. a Shakesperian recital for the pif,e,
Interpreter, Mrs. Hannibal William,
who so delighted an audience hon.
some months ago
The faculty of the High school hsv.
again arranged to have Mrs. William,
interpret that beautiful "Ronieo and
Juliet" at the High school assemble
hall on the evening of November II
1910 beginning at S.l5. The admission
will be 25 cents for the benefit oftba
High school library aud for that ron.
son If for no other the entertainmen,
deserves the patronage of the people of
the town. We had the pleasure of hear
ing Mrs. Williams in her recital Of
"As you like it, when she was here
last and we do not hesitate in saving
that the entertainment was well
worth many times the cost of admjs.
sion.
Evening Capital, Annapolis, Nd,
Jan. II, -"Seldom, if ever, has
there been anything more superb than
Mrs. Hannibal Williams interpreta.
ton last evening of skomeo and
Juliet she rendered scene after scene
of this greatest of Shakesreare's love
tragedies in a most fascinating man.
ner, which held her audience SPELL
bound for quite two hours. The play
was given almost 10 its entirety, with
only The elimination of few minor
scenes. The intense absorption of the
audience throughout was marked. The
balcony scene was exquisite. Mrs.
Williams portrayed Romeo as the
ideal lover and juliet as the dainty,
charming maiden, whose graces and
beauty embody all that is true and
womanly. She very wildly represent
ed each character of the play with
skill and force, arranging and adapt
ing their introduction with critical
comments in we'll chosen words of per.
feet English, enunci ated with d clear.
ness and precision that bespeak the
scholar. When the scenes with their
various characters had been presented,
it seemed that the component parts
had been beautifully blended into an
harmonious whole.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-11
special Commissioners Sale
of valuable
Real Estate.

The undersigned special commissioners by
virtue OF the authority vested in them by de
cree of the Circuit Court of Berke ey County,
West Virginia. entered on the Goth day of Sep
TENDER, 1910, in the chancery cause therein
pending, in which H. II. Emmert, admlais-
LIator, etc. is plaintiff, and A. M. Whitaore
ct al are defendants, will soil, at puslic auc-
ii on, at the front door of the Court House In
Martinsburg, w. Va, on
Saturday, Dec. 8, 1910,
at 1880 O'Clock, P. NJ, the following described
real estate in
berkeley Place."
an addition to the City of MartInsburs Berke
ley County, w. Va, which is known and des-
ignated upon the proper map or plat of the
Berk elsy Real Estate ComPany's Addition
known as Berkeley Place, as Lot No. 50, Block
No. "B," which map or plat is of record In tina
County Court Clerks Office of Berkeley conn-
ty; ana being the same property conveyed to
Luther Graut and Annie NJ Whitaore by deed
day of september 1907, and recorded in said
County Clerks Once in Deed BOOK No. lis,
Page 800,
improved by good SUBSTANTIAL
Concrete Dwelling House
and all necessary outouildings, and faces on
Fairfax street, with an alley ia the rear.
Terms.
One-thlrd of the purchase money cash in
hand on day of sale. he residue in SIX ana
twelve months the deferred pay ments TO DC
evidenced by the promissofy negotiable neles
OF the purchaser bearing Interest from date'
a ID the title TO be retained until all OF the
purchase money has been paid.
Robert F. eedJ,
w. q. Kllmer.
X. H. EmIneit.
special comm issioners.
L. J.. D"W, G=rhardt, Clerk of the Ulriull
Court OF Berkeley Souuty. -. Va, do certify
Ina, II II. Enimert' rSp cial commission
ha gwen hIbd as fequlrea by law.
l.. Dew. GerLardt
ci,rk Circuit Court of ber4eIey County "e''