davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01
IF COLTS Do THIS
HOW ABOUT HORSES?
FREEMAN TURNS THEM LOOSE
ON cHERoKEEs AT BOWLING
LAST EVENING.

FTeeanm's Colts had a winning
streak and defeated the Cherokees last
night in the Y NJ. c. A bowling tour
nament. lSiS to 1245 pins Beruuist
did the s-ar rolling OF the session. hav-
ing an average Of I75. The scores
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01

Miss Georgette Tomiinson' OF rem
no who has been teaching school a.
cutberie. narrowly escaped being
burned to death when the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, with whom she
was boarding. was destroyed by hre-
She was discovered in bed in an IN
conscious condition from the SNAKE
"a was rescued. Nothing was saved
from the flames.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01

A forty acre tract has been surveyed
and added to he townsite CT W!cken-
burg
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-01

open press bureau in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
GIRLS AMBITION FATAL.
Begged To Be Allowed To Be Graduated
Before Undergoing Operation.

Anna Wahl. the fifteen-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wahl, of No.
so West 1S4th street, died on Thursday
night at her home, from appendicitis, fol-
lowing an operation on Monday. She was
pupil in the graduating class of Public
School No. JIG, in West 133d street. and
had been working hard to pass her en-
trance examinations for the Wadleigh
High School, held q week ago
Two weeks ago the girl was stricken with
appendicitis. When the family physician
was called in he said she would have TO
undergo an operation Immediately. Anna
was heartbroken. She begged her parents
TO let her take part in the graduation ex-
ercises before the operation. Her father
aud mother yielded TO her pleading, despite
the warning OF the physician.
To forestall the progress of the disease
the doctor applied ice, and Anna was al
lowed to continue her studies. She was
graduated last Friday with high honors.
Immediately after leaving the school she
was taken violently il, and the operation
followed on Monday. 1t had been post
poned too long, the doctors said
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
SLEUTHS on W4TCH.
4Heged Counterfeiters Hear
Something Interesting.

Secret Service men had their innings
yesterday in the trial of the eight men
charged with counterfeitng before Judge
Ray. in the Criminal Branch Of the United
States Circuit Court. Lithographers' stones
showing faint traces of an engraving for q
g silver certificate were put in evidence.
Three of these stones had been seized by
the agents. with other effects, in the cellar
Of an apartment house in East 18th street,
where one OF the accused men. Giuseppi
Calicchio. lived on an upper floor. He was
dispossessed, and his furniture and other
goods were removed to the janitor's rooms
Papers found at No. "a Spring street to
which place Antonio Cecala, another de-
fendant, had been traced, were also iden-
tilted.
The accused neu followed the testimony
of tie agents with keen interest. learning
for the first time how their every move
ulenl for months was known to the govern
meDf. There were several sharp tits he
tween counsel and before court adjourned
until Monday Judge Ray delivered p little
sermon on the value of an equab!e temper.
Mira beau J. Towns. one of the counsel for
the defendants said:
Your honor, l may say that I am like
Ajax. who while he defied the lightning
respected ard feared it."
He might defy that lightning and not
get hit said Judge Ray, but if you defy
this lightning You won't get off SO easily"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
1CQUIT BANK CLERk
Stirling Birmingham Freed IN
Copper Stock Deal.

Stirling birmingham, the bank clerk.
was acquitted in the Court Of Special SeS-
sfons Yesterday of the charge of having re-
ceived a sratlIity in connection with the
loan Of $4,000 on Heinze copper stocks last
summer The unloading of the stocks a
few DAYS later when NJ. NJ Joyce. who put
them up as collateral. thought they were
safe in the vaults OF the Windsor Trust
Company. caused q sensation in financial
circles.
AS soon as Assistant District Attorney
whiteside declared the prosecutions case
sci for Birmingham. without offering any
evidence, moved his acquittal- Justice
Wyatt responded with one word:
Acquitted
Richard S Kaufman. the broker vino
acted for Charles Katz, the lender Of the
Se.oo, and NJ. NJ. Joyce were the only ones
TO testify yesterday, and 10th brought the
transaction closer than ever TO the doors of
officials OF the trust company.
Kaufman said that after he had received
his $500 fee from the paying teller of the
company he returned later and divided it
with Birmingham. the latter not making
any request for II
Joyce said that after he learned that the
stocks were on the market he called at
the Office of the Windsor Trust Company
and was informed that the stocks were
there At the time OF the transaction, Mr.
birmingham said yesterday, John Alvin
Young. president OF the company, had in
sisted upon five or ten thousand dollars Of
the loan being left on deposit with the
company as condition Of the loan.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MORE S. u. BONDS.
Terminal Work IN San Fran
cisco the Reason.

A special meeting of the stockholders of
the Southern Pacific company has been
called for April at Beechmont. Ky, 10
authorize an increase of the bonded indeDt-
cdness of the company. not exceeding 800
G00, 000. 1t will take place just prior TO the
annual meeting, to be held at the same
date and place to elect fifteen directors.
The purpose of the proposed issue, the
rate of interest 9nd other details OF which
have not been fully decided upon. except
that they will be first mortgage bonds is
to recompense the treasury of the Southern
Pacific company for the large expenditures
made on its new terminal properties in the
city ct San Francisco and the county Of
San Mateo Cal. and for further new con-
struction In that state.
The full amount TO be authorized will
probably not be issued for some years. but
enough of the bonds will be sold to pay
back TO the Southern Pacific the sums it
has already spent on these terminals.
The bonds will be secured by,a first mort
gas% upon the franchises and property row
owned or hereafter acquired by the COM
pany in the city and county of San Fran
cisco and the county of san Mateo, Cal
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
HEIkE MAY GET OFF
Pleads Immunity on 1ccount
Of Former Testimony.

John B. Stanchfed, counsAl for Charles
r. Ueike, secretary Of the American Sugar
Refining Company, determined yesterday
before Judge James L. Martin. in the Grim
inal Branch of the United States Circuit
Court, TO adhere to his immunity plea.
Unless the counsel changes his plan over
night Mt Heike will never be tried on
the charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the short
weighing frauds on the Havemeyer & Elder
docks in Williamsburg
There NAV he a trial before A jury, but
il will be II at ALL on the question as to
whether the secretary of the sugar com
panv gave testimony before the federal
grand iuries that would entitle him TO
immunity. Judge Martin put the case over
until to-day when the grand jury minutes
will be seruttnized by him, and Mr. Stanch-
field NAV get a look at them. He will not.
however, if Henry L. Stmson' the govern
ment prosecutor, can prevent IL.
The cour+ NAV decide to-day or early
next week that Mr.. Heike is entitled to
immunity. If it does. that will free the
sugar companv's secretary. IF not, or II
the court permits counsel to see the min
utes, there may be a different interpreIa-
ton of fact and then the case VIII nave
to go 10 trial before jury. Even aftef
the jury gets the case Judge Martin may
like Judge Humphrey in the Armour suil'
decide that the evidence warrants liniild-
nifty and dismiss the defendant.
If there is a trial and Mr.. Heike is founo
guilty, the same penalties that apply 10
the charges under the indictment would oe
applicable and on the six counts the maAf
mum penalty would be twelve years III
prison and a fine of $4,000.
In court yesterday Mr.. stanchfield quoted
the amnesty clause in the Sherman act
II provides that no person shall be prose
cuted because of evidence given or docu-
ments produced. Counsel for Mr.. Heike
said that the latter had produced docu-
ments when before the grand jury in the
new investigation under the antitrust law,
and had given evidence regarding the sign
ing of checks.
In the course of his argument Mr..
StimSon did not know. when the indictment
was found, that Mr.. Heike had been before
the grand jury in December in the investi-
cation of the sugar companies. Mr. Slim
did not contradict him.
The prosecutor declared that the plea
was a virtual confession that, though he
was guilty in 1907, when the indictment
charges a conspiracy, Mr.. Heihe should be
pardoned because he appeared before
grand jury in 1909. Then the discussion re-
garding the minutes of the grand jury fol-
lowed, with the result that the case was
put over until to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, February
4, 1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer Terschelling Dutch Manzanino III
January 20 Santiago 23 and Guantanamo -.
to the Munson IS Line, with mdse- Arrived at
the Bar at II 80 IN
Steamer Nicolai II DAM, Copenhagen jan
uarv IL and Dartmouth Is. to Funch, Edye G
Steamer Mauretania (Br,, Liverpool January
% and Queenstown 80, TO the Cunard IS 90.
Ltd, with 633 cabin and a20 steerage passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at IL p
IN, I'd. -
steamer Panuonia CBr). Fiume January Is.
Palermo IS, Naples 10 and Gibraltar 23 to the
Cunard Ss Co Ltd, with 90 cabin and Log
steerage passengers and mdse- Arrived at the
steamer Oiinda Cuban. Gibara January "a.
Porto Padre 90 Nuevitas - and Nipe IS 70
the Munsou SIS Line with Il passengers and
rudse Arrived at the Bar at 1:5O m
Steamer Soperga Gtall. Genoa December ~,
Ieghorn 81 Ilpari January 5 Syracuse s. ca
tania g Palermo TO- Dydjell r. Algiers IA,
Valencia Il. Deuia IS and Lisbon 90. to Simp-
son. Spence Young. with udse. Arrived at
the Bar at | 40 m
ber ., Newcastle Q, Savannah January 10 and
Newport News February }, TO Winchester
& 60, in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 3:25
y m.
steamer InvercIide (Br, Cebu December @
Singapore 10. Sabang 10 Suez January =, G-
braItar 13 and Boston February ,, TO FInch.
Edye & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
s 80 p m.
Steame Buenos Aires (Span). Vera Cruz jan
uarv % Puerto Mexico % and Havana 80 20
sengers and mdse foy New York. A. cabin and
46 SteeTage passengers in transit for Spain etc
Arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer Room Ger. Bremen January IS 10
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at !
a m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
GIRL HELD AS SPEEDER.
Fatrolman Says She Was Going Twenty
Miles an Hour.

We'll, we'll, Where's the prisoner" in
quired Magistrate Breen of Bicycle Officer
Charles Hunt at the West Side court yes
terday.
I'm the one" spoke up Miss Eva NJ.
Rogers, about twenty. and pretty. who
lives at Breton Hall, broadway and S6th
street.
Yes, yes. but this is violation of the
speed ordinance" said the magistrate.
where's your chauffeur?'
He's downstairs, your honor" smiled
Miss Rogers.
''How's this, officer? Is your prisoner
hurt?" turning again to Patrolman Hunt
NO, no. protested Miss Rogers. Il was
driving the car"
Patrolman Hunt then told the court that
he had timed Miss Rogers from 10th to
1ofth street, where the arrest was made.
and that she was running twenty miles an
hour. Miss Rogers was at the wheel. Be
side her was a friend, Mrs Mary MAYNARD.
Of No. $50 Claremont avenue. In the real,
seat was Mrs. Maynard's mother and the
chauffeur.
At this juDCture DR.. T.. NJ. Morgan. of
No 139 West 51st street, who had been
sent for, entered and gave bond for 500
for Miss Rogers's appearance at o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
EXPRESS INQUIRT on.
ILLNESSES Deny Companies
Haze UOrking Agreement.

On the complaint Of State Senator p. z.
Sundberg, Of Kennedy, Mimi. who alleges
that the four principal express companies
of the Country-the American. Adams.
United States and the Wells -Fargo-do
not compete in the stricteSt sense of
the word, inquiry into the business
conducted by them was started yesterday
before Frank Lyons. of Washington. eX-
aminer of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, at No. 50 Wall street.
Edward T. Platt. treasurer and a director
OF the United States Express Company.
testified that his company had no large
interests in any other company, though it
owned twelve shares of the Wells-F Fargo
stock. He added that to the best OF his
knowledge there was competition among
express companies. Chauncey II. Crosby,
vice-president and general manager of the
United States company, was asked about
the larger revenues accruing 20 the ex-
press companies when Mr.. Fargo was a
director of the United States and the Wells
Fargo companies, and Mr.. Weir was a di-
rector of the United States and Adams
companies. Objections TO this question
were raised by counsel and sustained by
the referee, bat it was admitted that the
revenues Of the United States company
had increased.
Mr.. Crosby testified that there were a
number OF reductions in rates, and said
that there was constant competition be-
tween the Adams and American compa-
MES. James T. Fargo. treasurer of the
American Express Company, said that his
company owned stock in the Westcott
company, but no other that he knew of
John A Bradley. vice-president and traffic
manager of the American company, de-
clared that rates We're being lowered right
along.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MUTINY In BRONX
Bakers Side Of Controversy
OCer Ercisc 4rrcsts.

Police Commissioner Baker said yester-
day that tho members of the department in
The Bronx were in a state of revolt against
their superior officers. and that he would
transfer every man in that borough IL nee
essary TO set the department in order. AT
the same time the Commissioner practically
defended the action of Inspector Flood in
transferring Mounted Patrolmen Keenan,
and Cunningham, who made three excise
arrests last Sunday while they were off
duty.
Both men have been dsmounted and sent
TO downtown Manhattan precincts TO do
patrol duty. The men whom they arrested
were Ernest Olpp. president of the West
chester Liquor Dealers Association; John
Shussler, OF No. 1910 Havemeyer avenue.
and Charles Wagner, OF No. 2176 Westchcs-
ter avenue. All three were held for Spe-
cial Sessions
''All this talk about the transfer of these
men," said the Commissioner. as simply
tending to make mountain out of A mole
hill. The mounted men in The Bronx are
being taught a lesson. Other mounted men
there will be dismounted and transferred
There is nsubordination in that section. and
Inspector Flood has his hands full trying to
check it
There is also a very strong feeling of
resentment against an order which he is
sued recently compelling patrolmen in The
Bronx 10 call up their stations every hour
from the signal boxes. This practically
worked itself into a revolt against the or
der I propose to take drastic measures. if
necessary. to check it. ! will do II II I
have to take every man in The Bronx out
of IT, and I will dismount the men and
transfer them if I can get sufficient evi-
dence. Not only will 7 do that, but I will
place them on trial and dismiss them from
the force if the evidence warrants such
course.
There can be no censure. added the
Commissioner, for any patrolman who
makes legitimate excise arrest but 1t Is
significant that the arrests made last Sun
day by these two men are the first they
ever made, and they were not on duty.
The Commissioner was asked If he
thought that the fact that one of the men
arrested had been a police sergeant for
eleven years and was known to be on friend
ly terms with Inspector Flood had any
thing to DO with the transfer of the men,
Commissioner Baker refused to make any
statement on this subject although he hint
ed that the men might have had some
motive in arresting man prominent in
liquor dealers association.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
DR.. POSTS ESTATE.
Property in Syria Must Be Divided Ac
cording 70 Turkish Law.

The will of DR.. George Edward Post, who
died on September % last at Beirut. Syria.
where he was professor of the medical
college of the Syrian Protestant College,
filed for probate in the Surrogates'
office yesterday. The testator leaves no
real estate in New York, but owned real
property in Syria, as. after leaving each
of bis three children-Alfreda Post Car
hart, of Dorset Vt; Bertram Van Dyck
Post, of Robert College, Constantinople.
Turkey, and Wilfred McIlvaine Post, of
Talas, Caesarea, Turkey-S10,CO0 he sets
forth that his real estate in Syria has to
be divided according to Turkish law.
This gives a widow one-eighth and each
son double the portion of d daughter In
order to equaliZe the shares of mis- children
he bequeaths to his daughter Alfredo so
much of his other property as shall be
necessary TO make up any difference be
tween the value of his Syrian real estate
and the portion thereof received by either
OF his sons
The residue of his estate the testator
leaves in trust for his widow, Sarah Read
Post who resides in Beirut. the principal
to go on her death to his children in equal
shares.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
FOR NEW MEDICAL CHARITIES
State Board Defers Action On Three
Applications.

Three hearings applications for ap-
proval of certificates of incorporation of
proposed medical charities in Manhattan
and The Bronx were held yesterday after
noon at the Office of the State Board of
Charities. No. 287 Fourth avenue, before
William Rhirelander Stewart and DR.. Ste
phen Smith. president and vice-president of
the board.
The first hearing was on "the Society OF
the Womens Clinic" Mrs. Bertha e Grad,
of No. l5S West 120th street, said it was
society Tor social and pkianthropic work.
The society plans a dispensarv in Harlem.
between 10th and 125th streets. on the
East Side. where it is purposed to treat
poor women Mrs. Grad said they had
$1,000 already and were sure of good con-
tributions.
The proposition was opposed by Egou
Egghard. superintendent Of Sydenham Hos
pitaI; Dr. john ". Brannan, president of
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. speaking for
Harlem Hospital. and DR. Goldwater of
Mount Sinai Hospital. on the ground that
there was already sufficient provision In
the district. The board reserved decision.
The second hearing was on "the Union
Hospital Association Of The Bronx" Or.
John T. Holmes said the movement had as
directors four Protestant clergymen and
eight physicians. The object is 10 estab-
Iish general hospital in The Bronx, north
of t6lst street and west OF Third avenue.
Bishop Greer sent letter of recommends
tion TO the board and said that II approval
was given IL would be easier to raise the
money. The matter WAS deferred
The third application was for the in
corporation Of one or more dispensaries in
different sections OF the city for the relief
81 poor persons troubled with ailments
affecting the feet. such as corns bunons
and ingropiuG nails Papers were left for
dcci.ioh later.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
SCHWAB WORKMEN STRIKE.
Tie Up Machine Shops at Bethlehem
Plant.

Bethlehem. Penn, Feb. A strike
which began this morning by the walk
out of five hundred men in the machine
shops of the Bethlehem Steel Works spread
later in the day. until nearly twelve hun
dred employees had gone strike. 1t is
said tonight that the thirteen hundred
men employed in No machine shop will
follow the example OF their fellow work
men tomorrow morning The men quit
work because time and half for all extra
work WIS refused.
A committee Of the strikers called on
President Charles NJ. Schwab in the after
noon. He declared his Willingness to settle
the strike and avoid trouble, but said that
the men must first return to work. He
was willing. he said, TO reinstate three
employees who had originally been selected
by the men to lay their grievances before
the company officials and who had been
summaTlly discharged.
After Mr.. Schwab had left the meeting
the men voted unanimously not TO 20 back
II work until another meeting is held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

A beacon light for bargain
hunters.
The sale of 1900 four-in.
hand scarfs which we started
Yesterday and keep up TO-DAY.
Extra half-dollar value or
better-alI of them.
More weaves and colors than
most men ever imagined.
35c.
3 for 81.
A quantity ot bor ties-sams val1ss ,sus
price.
Even bigger bargains for
bows.
24OO BOYS four-in-hands.
SOC. regularly
25c.
In buying an overcoat now
you're simply bound to get .
bargain.
For all our Winter overcoab
are marked down.
Youths ove-coats. uksEiss.
AS for suits, we've plenty Of
extra values among them too.
In Youths sizes as IN mems
One of the latest of our
finds" to put in an appear.
A Saddler Sewn glove at
$50, that is hand sewn
throughout
With the smart broad cut
fingers.
In five shades of tan.
Specially mad. in England
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren st. 18th st. j4th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

''Our work from now on will he expert
mental-in the laboratory and in the air
he said Since 1905 have been SO ousH
catching trains. so TO speak. that, IN
broad sense. we were able then 20 DO fs
well as We are able to do now. We thihN
can improve on our machine. now th"l
shall have the time. Increased saie'H'
added carrying capacity and one or t"o
things that / am not at liberty to spea" "a
arc in prospect
II * understood that the Wright company
Will cooperate with promoters or aVlilioi'
meets, and in the event that their patents
are sustained by the courts the necessary
procedure against aviators or pfoliio'eFs
handling infringing aeroplanes would be
for the collection Of ROYALTIES
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
STANDARD TIME BY SUN DIAL.
Professor Jacoby Designing Glass of
'85's Gift to Columbia University.

sun dial that will tell standard time is
the gift that the class or SO will present to
Columbia University on its twenty-f1fth
anniys~sary. which will be celebrated on
commencement day In June The dial is to
be the first OF its kind ever made, accord
ing to Professor Harold Jacoby. of the de-
partment OF astronomy of Columbia Uni
versity, who is chairman OF the committee
OF the class
Professor Jacoby's timepiece will consist
of a granite sphere, eight feet in diameter
set i'm tn" centre of a circular plinth, also
diameter The committee hopes TO have
the dial placed in the middle of ll6th street
between Broadway and Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
Miners Fight Ends Conference
1Cith Operators.

Toledo, Feb. 4.-Unable to effect an or
ganization because of the deadlock over
the admission of the miners delegates from
Illinois. the joint wage conference of the
bituminous coal operators and miners of
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania adjourned
tonight sine die. No provision was made
for another meeting.
To-day's action, it is declared, does not
necessarily mean a suspension of work at
the expiration of the present contract on
April 1. Some plan may be worked out to
get the miners and operators together
again before that date What this will be
neither President Thomas L. Lewis, OF the
miners, nor leading operators could say to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

steamer rhelms tNorl. Msnzsniii9S Arrived rive at
Stesnlea 5sl,laon ss Line. with sugar.
the ,dar Bar a. Westiands CBr). Cienfneg Arrived
SteafnsI ,,,nson IS Line. with sugar
al the Bar at = q m <>-o-, Nstanzas Jan - =
n,or IS Line, with sugar
~ ~ Rar al I 80 D m, 3D. -, roston FEB
al c-.ran .ns na 6,ra di Geneva (ItaD, ,dse in
2 "a fairfield solari & co, nrnbark pas
,-enei, viii finish loading ana ~ ouaran-
sonusrs se,,gs,. tor naples and Genoa he''
tine at 1920 m 49,, T itau Jan q, 20 20
rharn = Rovesen with AZ cab1n a AZ the
stearare passengers and mdse 1Nrr''e
Bar at $50 m -, e,..tt,e Ian IL. Port
mar Is and Lisbon 10, to the 9S"s =, "a
-yitb ,,dse Arrived at the Bar Al P-a, y Ian
steaner louisiana DAM. topsnni' se E,,1ncf.
10. Christisna 10 and Dartmouth i'.nd At the Bar
at o.2o n rn-Wiud
southwest light breeze; clear Hs"'
SAILED.
Steamers Fert (Itai)- Ph1ade eiphid., FTort :
f,:ort Tampco: Prinz Sigismund CGeI I-.,s,ss -. ~ ak
une Island: Argo (Br). GaNesto.I- C>-or)
(Br). singapore. Manila. etc Sss sl
ManzanIllo; Frgtera (Sor)' beH7e'