davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
SUBSTITUTION OF THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
TO new YORK and lLL-RkIL SERVICE
BETwEER new YORK AND BROOK
LYs FOR FERRY SERVICE.

With the opening of the Pennsylvania Station,
al Seventh Avenue and Thirtyseoond Street Novem-
Der D. and the change in time tables incident thereto,
the ferry service between Jersey City and West Twenty
third Street New York, will be discontinued and
service bv the new line Manhattan Transfer the
Pennsylvania Station substituted therefor.
The advantages OF this arrangement are obvious
Ii Will not only eliminate the necessity for the change
from the train 10 the ferry boat but will save the
tme Of the passenger and be far more convenient and
accommodating the will deliver him the heart
OF New York City one block from Broadway at Thirty
second Street The superiority OF this method of reach
ing central uptown New York by direct train service
will be particularly appreciated the winter season AID
incIement weather,
At the same time the Pennsylvania Annex ferry
service from Jersey City the foot OF Fulton Street
BROOKLYN will also be discontinued. Passengers destined
to Brooklyn will transfer the Pennsylvania Station
to trains for Fatbush Avenue Station, Brooklyn These
trains will run frequent nterva' and will stop
East New York and Nostaud Avenue serving the great
residential section OF Brooklyn vel as the business
quarter and avoiding long street rides from ferry
station TO destination.
For the accommodation OF down Town Passengers.
the ferries between Jersey City and Cortiandt and Dcs-
brosses Streets viii be continued well as the present
privilege using the trains the Hudson q Manhattan
tubes between Jersey City and The Hudson criminal
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

We were established in
1s45-but we have no old
stock
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
ROSENH[|MER COUNSEL
MAKES CONCESSIONS
Trial VIII Be Shortened" JUS
tlce 0'Gorman SayS-AutO
and Buggy in Court.
fEAN0LE PLEADS GUILTY
Miss McOabe Describes Ride
Which Ended in Collision
and the Death of Miss
Grace Hough.

Concessions hy counsel for Edward Z
Rosenheimer. on trial for murder IN the
first degree in the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court robbed yesterdays session
~ sensational features although the in
PRODUCTION into the courtroom Of the auto
mobile and the uEgy which figured in the
collision that caused the death Of Miss
Grace Hough. for which Rosenheirner Is on
trial, gave The proceedings an unusual set
ting
Incidentally. Dagopert Timendorfer. who
was indicted the day before on the charge
Of taking principal part in the alleged
bribinC Of George W Eeandle. 8 former
member Of the jury which Is trying Roseu-
for sentence on November Il
To the surprise Of the prosecution. which
had used up most Of the time OF witnesses
during the day describing minutely the
scene on Pelham Parkway after the Rosen-
heimer automobile smashed the buggy in
which Miss Hough was riding, James w
Osborne had the following concessions
placed on the record in response TO a
query by Justice O'Gormsn.
The machine which struck the buggy.
We concede. was our machine. 1t is the
courtroom The buggy is the same one
the remains of which ara there also. We
concede that this collision resulted in the
death of Miss Hough- But our claim is
that we were without blame. IL is our
claim that the driver Of the buggy was 10
blame
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

and shot and his body laid on the sidewalk.
or his assailant sneaksd ID behind him snf
sent a bullet through bis heart Nobody
could be found by the police Who had heard
a shot.
The body was found within rev fs.<
OF where Italian was murdered three
years ago by being stabbed seventeen times
In the neizhborhood there have been oorno
outrages. kidnsppinzs and Black Hand IsS~
ter writings
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
EXPECT AERO CLUB TO FALL
Insurgents Seem to Believe Drop
VIII Come Through DrexeI.
CLUB OFFICIALS CONCERNED
Charges Serious, They Assert
Aviation Committee Issues
an Explanatory Letter.

The possibility Of several legal battles
As the result of the squabbIe between fac
tions of the Aero Club of America was
hinted at yesterday by regular as well as
insuTEent members Of the club
Cortlandt Field Bishop. president Of the
club, and William ". Miller. it's counsel.
held conference IN the morning TO deter
mine the scope Of the charges which are
to be brought against J. Armstrong Drexei
The resolution adopted by the governors
Of the club on Tuesday night indicated
that the charges would be more serious
than merely conduct unbecoming mem
her of the club" and Mr.. Bishop admitted
yesterday that the charges made are really
serious He would not state definitely
what they were, but indicated that they
would cover Mr.. DrexeTs conduct prior 20
and during the race for the Gordon Ben
nett cup Mr. Bishop alluded to queer
doinEs around the hangers during the hour
before the race.
There We're a lot OF people there, ne
said. whom we are trying 70 find and
whom We viii have TO see before giving out
the charges We are formulating The
charges are very serious and We do not
intend to make any that w. cannot SUD
uantiate."
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
viii Greatly Shorten Trial.

These concessions will greatly shorten
the trial said Justice O'Gorman. and In
tfmated that the remaining witnesses for
the prosecution would be held down to
proving whether or not Rosenheimer, who
drove the automobile, or George FeddeT,
who drove the buggy. was responsible for
the collision which resulted IN the death Of
Miss Hough-
/ Previous to this time Miss Anna McCabe,
who was in the buggy with Fedder and
Miss Hough, as well as Feeder, testified
/ Fedder said that he heard the screech OF
an automobile horn, and then the smashing
+ and crashing of the impact OF an automo-
/ bile with the vehicle in which he was
/ riding.
/ When he regained consciousness. Miss
! Hough was lying dead N the road and
/ Miss McCshe was walking about, appar-
entity dazed. and weeping
Miss Mocabe's Story.
Roxenhciu1e- followed Ike a man in =
trance the movement Of Miss McCabe
as she walked 70 the witness chair on
crrtchrs. He hung his head most Of the
tine az she told her story EpitOmized, It
was as follows. so far as the immediate
Incidents of the collision were concerned:
There Tas a crash, and seemed 10 be
falling a terrible distance she said IN low
tones, while everybody in the courtroom.
including the Jury, cVaned their necks TO
catch every syllable.
IT did not hear the automobile horn. nor
the sound Of the machines approach There
was 1ust an awful crash I don't know
how long I lay there. but when I got up
the horse was standing at the side Of the
road. and Grace was lying fl the road
about fifteen feet awav- All around vas
the wreck of the buggy
John Deans, Of No. 94T Amsterdam ave.
nue.. the chauffeur who followed Rosen-
heimers machine and was really respon-
sible for his arrest. told Of finally catching
ID with the Rosenbeimer machine and OF
his experience
7 said. You have killed Il Girl back there,
and two others are seriously injured "
Deans testified he said 10 Rosenheimer and
his two companions in the automobile
90 Don't run away. Come back But some
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

IF King Solomon had seen
the CROSS MONOGRAM
STATIONERY with his
own initials-and READY
FOR DELIVERY, he
would never have remarked
there is nothing new under
the sun.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
Oreo>eI Likely 70 Appeal.

As soon as the charges are formulated
Mr. Drexel will be notified and will have
one month TO appear before the governors
to state his side OF the case Whetner
he will do this and then appeal to the
co,rr+s was doubted by some Of his sup
por+ers. who think that he will accept any
penalty imposed on him for the purpose
Of carving the matter for review oeIore
the International Federation
Lee s. Burrtdge. president of the Aero
nautical Society. said yesterday tnat the
revocation of Mr.. Drexers license as
riIot would be a very welcome thing 10
the opponents Of the present regime OF the
Aero Club.
ANY action taken against member OF
a club in the International Federation
must be recognized by all other clubs as
well as bv the central body itself, said
Mr. Burrfdge Mr. Drexel has enough
strength with the English Aero Club and
IN France to induce the International FED
GRAFTON TO review the action of the Aero
r,lub Of America It would give US the
,o,,.--z7-et+ed opportunity 70 bring the
vboja case before the federation, and It
7-o,71d mean that the Aero Club OF Amer
"a rouId be put out Of it's autocrattc and
,r,-ea souabIe control of aviation III tnls
country.
IT don't agree with Mr. Drexel that any
ze1f- rasnec.iuc member Of the CLUB snouid
raeign. believe IN staying with the or
-.rfza+{or and compelling il 70 REFORM
This trouble has been going on lot thIe7
,aars The present heated controversy
r4v he1p us. because I know thar the IN
+arns+ioral Federation IS acquainted Win
conditions here and that it will take 4
t.,4 IN rrovidfnG for America cnmpe-
80 Loa- - take charge Of aviation in
dis cnuntrv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
ExCITEME MENTa IN CAIRO
ROOsevclt IIns Dfmcnlty In Avoiding
Grcat nemOnSt rnt IONS ifl

Itoosevclt In. Dfmcnlty In Avoiding
Great Demonstrations.
Cairo. Egypt. March 24.---Colonel
terest3 here, not only among the many
Americans who have arrived at Cairo
purposely to see the eS-President and
take part in the greetings. but among
the populace generally, that he is TAX
Great crowds gathered about the elf-
trance of Shepheard' s Hotel. where the
Roosevelts are quartered, and twice
to-day Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were
garden entrance in order to keep away
from the enthusiastic people,
half-hour was spent this after
noon In conversation with the khedive
the keenest interest in Colonel Roose-
velts hunting tour. There was an ex-
change of views between them on ir-
rlgation and agriculture.
In the meantime the Khedivah re;
ceived Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
with many marks of distinction. Cof-
fee was served in gold cups crusted
with diamonds She was particularly
anxious concerning the position OF
dents visit at tie American agency,
" here hi am q Sffitrf A c6ratder bio
time. The exchange Of visits ha IS
PaTe gyen q shs Is the
Roosevelt party went, by automobile
to the Mena House. which is close to
the pyramids to spend the night ana
see the Sphinx by moonlight.
The fact that articles have appear
ed recently In some Of the newspaper
organs OF the Young Egypt party
attacking Colonel Roosevelt on ac-
connto his speeches at Khartoum, in
the British in the Soudan. led to the
prediction that there might be un-a
pleasant demonstrations, but Mr.
Roosevelt has declined the offer of
police protection, and the Premier and
is nothing to fear. Fra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
WILL INVESTIGATE LOBBY
House Committee to Look into chnrg.

House Committee to Look Into Charges
In Connection With Ship subsidy.
Washington, March PA resolu-
ton declaring IN substance that there
exists a lobby for the purpose of con-
ducting a campaign In behalf of the
ship subsidy bill. and asking for the
appointment OF committee to inves-
.tisate the matter. was adopted to-day
by the House Committee on the Judi
.ciary.
The resolution. which was intro
.duced by Represe entative Steenerson.
OF Minnesota, declares that certain
.publicatiors. which are named. have
made allegations that Congress has
been debaucl,cd by foreign steamship
interests, which seek to prevent the
passage OF ~ hill to encourage the
American merchant marine.
Former Governor Herricls. OF Ohio !:
John HAYS Drumm ond. president iof
the National League OF Republican
clnhs. md Il. Y. schwerin, vice-presi-
dent OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, are named, among others. in
the resolution as members of the Mer-
chant Marine League, organized to
urge the passage Of the ship subsidy
bill B FIJI ss{ i s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
ACCUSEDIOFGRAFT,
F.A||IIN'|T'.S. IN CO.UR' |
Former Councilman Topples
Over When Asked About
}Bribc Money.
MORE Or !. CONFESSIONS B N :: MADE .:'.
Six Grafters' Stories to Pittsburg
Judge Accompanied by
Sensations.
more CONFESSIONS MADE

P!ttsburs, Pa. March 24.-The con-
fessions OF six men who appeared be-
fore Judge Frazer to-day were accom-
panied by sensations. The climax came
wien George 3. Anderson, former
select Councilman, tainted as the
court asked him II he had ever re-
Sceiycd money for his vote.
Robert Il. Cochrane. formerly a
member OF Councils. admitted rcceiy-
Ing $500 to vote for the bank deposit
nance vacating South Seventh Street.
His admissions startled Judge Frazer
who wanted to know how 1t came that
he received SO much for voting for
these measures while other Council
men received much less. cochrane was
unable to make a satisfactory explana-
tion. He insisted that he had dig
tributed none OF the money. Judge
Frazer reminded Cochrane that tffs
was serious matter and he would
have to take the case under considerA-
tion. No suspension OF sentence was
granted Cochrane and he left the court
room disappointed man.
William Brand, former President of
Common Council whose statement to
the district attorney was so unsatis-
factory. had his liberty cut short to-
day. He was se..t to tile penitentiar,,
to begin serving the eighteen months s.
sentence for bribery. on which he was
convicted some months ago. Distric,
Attorney Blakely insisted that Brand
did not tell the whole truth. and that
he was shielding some one.
Former Councilman John Taylor.
who was implicated inAthe graft scam
a fxyET A.. Z -
fession. brought suit against Weber
to-day for $4,000 damages. Taylor.
has made public denial. and says
Weber's statement is untrue. Indicted
Gt-'ouncilmen to-day began to come for
ward and give bonds In court for their
appearance when called for trial. sie.
.nifying that they were going to put
up fight for freedom.
The grand jury made no return
when It disbanded for the night at
$40 o'clock. and although 1t was
thought that the Jurors had prepared
a report. no Judge was sitting to re-
ceive It and recess was taken until
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
OR 10 'f0RM4N EW PARTY

Union Men Take Preliminary Steps
No Change In Strike Situation.
lPhilad elphia,5 Pa, March 2 Interest
finathe5 labor situation here was centred
Sto-d day in the convention held by mem-
abers Of the labor unions, to form a
new political party. About y 500 dele
gates attended the meeting g, 81 from
(which n ewspaper men and every one
without union cards and other cre-
Hdentials We're barred. ss::33s
1t was announced that q committee
of eleven, headed by ] ohm ] :. Murphy,
president Of the Central Labor u MON,
had been chosen. to attend to tho de-.
tails of3 organizing the c,y' party. This
members in each ward In & the city
TO constitute q city committee. No
ono whose loyalty to the cause Of
tunionism can be doubted, Will be se-
slected on any committee. a contri-
button Q one days pay to finance the
new or rganization will8b be asked from;
every member of the new party. Nom
sunionists will be permitted to enroll
after til e eltmtnary organization has
been effected. "
s There was no change in the street
car situation Both the company and
the striking car men continueN to hold
to their IS tand pat policy "a
sFSg Another death was added to the list
Of troll eyfI car Mot tins tn-nig h t, when
iSamuel Stead agsd8 d8eighty-four years,
was struc * by "a car at Twenty fourth
and Sou thg lleEa Ven e. t45T55 3i tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
RELIEF FOR sHAzERs
West Point Students May Now In
alulgc In LiEhtcrE EOrnA.

West Point Students May Now In
dulEc In Lighter Forms.
Washington d. c., March 824.-Sec-
retary Dickinson has won his long
fight to secure the amelioration OF the
law regarding hazing at West Point.
and no longer will every cadet guilty
OF some trifling horss play at the ex :
pense of some newcomer be subjected
sto the unvarying rule Of expulsion.
The secretary to-day signed an order
.caeering the whole general subject of
shazing and providing In brief for Its
diferentiations.
Cadets guilty of the harsller forms
of Shazing will be summarily dismissed
as in the past and will not be subject
to reinstatement within two years;
suspension and reduction In class are
provided for the cadet who hazes ans
other with no intent to Iinjure or 5hu--t
initiate, while for the nlildest forms OF
,hazing, such as compelling candi-
date to assume e5a8constralned q or 5ridic-
.ulous 3iposition,th the punishment, which
must be less than dismissal, s5left to
the discretion of the superintendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
KENTUC Ky FOR 9 lNc0MESTA G. n y, 4.

Governor Wilson Decides Second Pas
sage of Resolution Legal
elfi Frankfort. Ky,$ March ..---It was
decided that the Kentucky gisla-
tture's three attempts to- ad opt the
Federal income taX resolutions We're
sproductive Of at least one passage.
Twice the legislature adopted the
resolution. oniyafto o 4 have the Cover
lnorsend Il L back on a technicality and
during the third attempt al passage
the 5$I4eglslature:Fadjou journed.S N II atGlgi
Representattye Ollie. lanes arrived
opinions of prominent lawyers. in-
,cluding Senator Root. that the second.
passage was legal. It was said that
Mr.. ] ames was ssSpre jared IL o 5Hn make a
had read y decld ed to- certify the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
7 CHASE FOR BANKER

SShcrin'S Men Ordered to Shoot II
Fugitive Resistxs Arrest.
Elyria Ohio, March "a Deputy
Sheriff Peck Of Lorain county, accom-
panied by five armed men, to-day be-
gan the fourth day Of the search for
Robert Green. the former banker of
sWaynetown. Ind, who Monday assault
ed a deputy and escaped from the
on a charge Of horsestealing. The
,pursut is now centred about Danville.
Knox county, sixty miles south Of here.
The officers are In an autom obile and
have followed Green through Loraln,
Green was seen last evening at Glen
mont, near Danville. i9iS
Ii Is known that the fugitive Is
armed and the men have been given
orders to shoot upon sight ! Z he re-!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
1000 PERso r HOMELESS

Mount Hope Village Completely De-
vnstatcd--People Housed In Tents.
Charleston. w, Va. Maroh 24.---'With
practically every home in the pros
porous mountain Village O ( Mount
Hope wiped from the earth, by a fire
which swept that apl ace to o-day.s at least
2,000 persons rendered homeless are
Tonight sleeping on the commons.
tN Conditions which followed the con-
flagratlon that devastated "A the pio-
sttlresque little town. toni ght8 are
much worse than early reports to-day
indicated. tf8' ts' y y Etgtt N III
the special train to mi Shit bearing the
National Guard. tents We're distributed.
and an effort Is being made to house
as II many us possible Of the homeless.
Many Of tha famili les lost all OF their
effects, and there Is great
suffering, n 9Sfs t83 5Si nm NJ. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
I'M Err c HANT S Il or DOWN b,

Falls yictinl Of Iiullct Flied BY city
& s5 Electricinn. AZ - 5sis s;s 3a
aa Bateaburg, s. G. March 4a4.-Glinton
BRhoden, a. m erehant nf this place, was
s!pa snss streee ers
Glenn. city "a leotriciap. Glenn fred
three bullats into IA r. h6d denis N body.
There had be zen hid i9feeli MS IL between
the Two h mon for 3 olna time. Glenn,
snd was locked up ;sss n M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
FAIL 10. SHOW TELLS SKILL

Instead OF the sNihrk.
Cincinnati. o., March 2 24.s-Re-enact- =
Ing Of the drama of William Tell
shooting the apple off the head OF his
son had a slightly different sequeLEas
produced yesterday In shooting gall
lerY In this city, from the original In
Switzerland In the long ago.
In the a ffair Yes terday, d. II. Bunce.
shoot the ashes 20 IT a cigarette held
between the lips o h Harry " La cken.
VIII oseE home is In Montreal, Canada.
,Lackcn agreed to the trial. and stood
gets. Bunce fred. but the bullet did;
not touch the cgarette. Instead Ssi Il
passed through Lacken's lip.
e The wounded man was ia ken to the
City Hospital. He Will recove er. i5l s,.5 s Hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
MAN 3 BLoW.'yN TlO7 X PIECES

iLnboratory8W orker8 Wa. Stirling New
Kind Of ExploAivc.
W. Cleveland /, Ohio, March ?4,-Patrick
sDoWd, ], a. ssampl err in the labor oryB Of
sa local chemical works. was bl own to
pieces asst night syw nile ttrrtng an
unknown 81 compound. whic lis believed
to have been "a u ew e%p loslye
reached him, and & l,.c eX plain ed before
4he died \! that the mixture had been
given him by a friend. He q LID mot
live long enoWg g Q give the friend's
name, hut the polls are are searching Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
,,IPRllC s o & EASTER u Es HIGH
Shipment. Are SMALL ne,cs.uu.e Of Early

Shipments Are SMALL Because OF Early
8ss Day of Church n Feast g
fss New York, March 3 ,--- Il last ter% lilies
are the latest comm dltya,to join Tie
|syelling ist Of thi gs A scarce ana
Tho st Gamer Oeean Il q. fwhich ii 4 arrived
gto- day fro M Bermuda, broughtSfl q conr
5siesnnart far be low q le average 8 for an
s.arrtNit|g 2 steamer week preeed-
have q lac been smal II !, a.
WI 4 he earl neas Of dat icl,
Easter 10 llsSA n Is y ar ana t he short
ness ot hnN 1! III erln nda. crop are roHppp, |,
Sstfala fogS the amal n spnnlY. SIss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
WILL KNOW BY#JUNE
lAt That Time Durnnd May VI AXE &Tub-
lie NumherG of InhAhitnnt \. ta3gl &s

Boston, Mass. March 2l.----In look
ing over the census field to day, DR..
II, Dana Durand, the national super
&intendent. said that by Jlne ho
of inhabitants In the United States,
probably between Ss,ooo,oo0 and OIL
\ 100000. 85 4 Az fssf
ss5SS The great army of erllInerat ors. II con-
move on April l5, and will cover tho
cities In fifteen days and the rural
sections in thirty days. ut will take
i four months to cover he lnAnutac-
turing int erests, and three years Ito
stabulate and study the vast under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
X RMS f:ot =. ~ r;nIiforn, |. .

RSS I.iilia Gotes tn Caltf0rnis, #
Alhua que.S \. Nj. Iarcli "a s---J ere
Ill lis. tl,a Kansas Ci rY han err sv llo #
was slash he'd ny h q kni ia n I'M
SCNdahy IA fews weeks ago III kansa Il M
tClty,SV hen he la X ter d isc1vered I5iilisHsa "
sat i te CudAh u home, ,s wont tlrauglie e
s!Al huql,erqu ueS tod on Ills Sa, 10 S$
lltornia. 4 lss Sssl