davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
SAYS STUDENT TOOK BILLS
Italian Insists N. Y. U. Freshman
Picked His Pocket on Car.
MISTAKE, PRISONER ASSERTS
Shows Fathers Bank Book and
Protests Innocence-Stands
Well Up in His Glass.

On the complaint Of Aniello Tucsiano, of
No 2l2 Stone avenue, Brownsville, East
New York, Magistrate Butts, in the Essex
Market police court, yesterday afternoon
held Joseph DanZiger. a member OF the
freshman class at New York University, In
1000 bail for examination this morning on
q charge Of picking Tucsiano's pocket.
The italian told the court he had seen
Danziger take two S. bills from his trousers
pocket. The prisoner protested against his
arraignment and insisted he was innocent.
He showed handbook on the Manufac-
turers' National Bank, Of Brooklyn, saying
that he had just deposited $3.50 to the credit
of his father, Max Danziger, milk dealer
in Middle Village, near Jamaica.
Danziger says he approached Patrolman
Wagner, of the Delaney street station. in
Delaney street, yesterday afternoon and
asked to be directed to Harrison street.
Wagner told him TO take a Spring street
crosstown car. While waiting for the car
the complainant, accompanied by another
Italian, also went up to the patrolman and
asked to be directed to Lafayette street.
They were told to wait for the same car
that young Danziger was about to board.
While the two Italians and Danziger were
getting OF the rear platform with a num-
ber of other persons Vucs1ano lost his
money. He grabbed the student after the
car had gone seventy-f1ve yards or SO and
told him to return his money. Patrolman
Wagner, riding on the front platform Of
the horsecar, was told that there was
some trouble In the rear, he went
around. The Italian insisted that Dan
ziger be placed under arrest
According to the student, two men
jumped of the rear platform Of the car
soon after It started. He was sure that
they were responsible for the loss OF the
money, but Tucsiano could not be persuad-
ed to Withdraw his charge. Danziger was
sent to cell.
AT New York University it was learned
last night that Danziger stood well up In
his class and was well thought OF by his
professors. He is q graduate of the Boys
High School, IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BIG BOND ISSUE PLANNED
Scheme Embraces Hartman
Properties in Pacific Northwest.

The Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation Company, which was incorpor-
ated in Oregon on Wednesday to take over
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
peny and other Hartman properties in the
Pacific Northwest. will before long, it is
learned, authorize a large bond Issue, prob
ably 500. .0O0 900. and possibly as much as
Sl5O.0O0,O00.
1t is understood that none of the bonds
will be sold IN the near future Part Of
them will go into the treasury Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company and the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company, which will
also hold the $50, 600 capital stock Of the
new corporation, these bonds being deliv-
cred in payment for advances made for
construction work by the various subsidiary
companies IN the far Northwestern states.
Another part of the projected issue will
be used in retiring outstanding bonds or
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany, it is understood. and the remaining
portion will be reserved for issuance in the
future as occasion may require for exten-
sions and other corporate purposes.
Judge r. s. Lovett, president Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, gave out the toi-
lowing statement concerning the plan:
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company mortgage, which limited th9
bonds tSSudDle unQer II 10 S1fWJ,oV', Anauo
no adequate provision for new lines. Con-
sequenty branches and other extensions
have been constructed from time to time
by separate corporations, SO that the sys-
TEN in oregon and Washington. while op-
Grated as a unit, is really owned by sew
eral different companies, whose stock Is
held by the Union Pacific.
The purpose now is to vest the title TO
these several pieces OF road in q single cor
poration and provide for further constrro-
ton and expansion to keep pace with the
rapid development OF the Northwest Dy an
issue Of bonds under a mortgage that VIII
cover an entire and compact system.
No arrangements have been made for the
issue of such bonds We are merely get
ting ready to deal promptly with condi-
tions as they arise. We are taking similar
action, and for the same reasons, with re
spect TO the oregon Short Line system IN
Utah, Idaho and Montana.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
GAS KILLS THREE IN ONE ROOM
Greek Peddlers Dead Several Hours
When Apartment Was Opened.

When Christopher Coclis. who lives in
an apartment at No. Sils Third avenue,
opened the door of the rear ROOM next
TO the kitchen. yesterday morning, he was
met by an outpouring of gas which al
most overpowered him. Coclis rented the
room to three Greek peddlers. William Ka-
rakapas James Trovolas and William Ma
ranges.
lers, when he returned home on Thursday
night. had either blown out the gas or
turned ii on again mistakenly after turn
ing 4. OF and then gone to bed cocl,s
called In Patrolman Elterich, of the Nor
risania station. An ambulance surgeon
from Lebanon Hospital. said the men had
been dead for several houxA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
DALEY GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Musician, Who Shot Actress Wife
Faces Ten Years Imprisonment.

Alfred r. Daily, who shot his wife on
July . in front of Nc. 242 West z5th street
because she refused TO live with him, was
found guilty Of assault in the first degree
yesterday IN General Sessions. Dalby had
been on trial for four days. Mrs. Daily is
Ct actress whose stage name IS Teddy
Hudson" Daily said his mind had been
Unbalanced by stories OF his wife's actions
with other men.
TIE Jury was out less than three hours.
coming ia only once 10 say they had agreed
On 4 verdict, hut that some OF the jurors
oesircd 20 recommend mercy
Judge Grain explained that while custom
perIuiJt1d 5Ufies 10 recommend mercy. they
had no legal right in that respect The
jury then went back 10 the Juryroom and
returned ten minutes later with the verdict
q assault IN the first degree. for which the
penalty is not less than ten years IN state
prison.
Daily IS Wei known in theatrical circles,
having been musical director OF several
theatrical productions.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
ovERTRAINING KILLS ATHLETE
Former Y III. c. A. Champion OF
Massachusetts, Dies Near Boston.

Boston, Nov. &.-Broken down by over
training, James J. Cody, jr., tWenty-slA
years old, a well known all around athlete,
died at his home IN Newton late to-day
He first gained notice as a high jumper
and shotputter while carrying the colors
of the Cambridgeport Gymnasium. and for
three years was the Young Mems Chris
tian Association state champion He was
pfcked to represent Massachusetts ct the
national championships at Chicago last
summer, and while training for that meet
his health gave way
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Ex-Governor Benjamin b. odsl. jr'. was
q caller at the City Hall yesterday after
noon. He said he came simply to pay MS
respects to Mayor Gaynor. Tne Mayor
was not there. having gone 10 81 James
late on Thursday afternoon He VIII not
be- in the city again before Monday Ine
Ex-Governor said ne was entirety out OF
nolitics and that political considerations
y,are now the least of his worries.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
oDEII CALLS At CITY HALL.

Tb. uov,an was sent to the BEDFORD He-
formatorv and the man to Sing sing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
OLD DRAWINGS.
Some SOurenirs of the Historic
European Schools.

Once more We have occasion TO refer to the
invaluable work being done by the Nasan 90
ciety I'm London for students of the old masters
Its fifth portfolio has just been issued containing
forty reproductions Fifteen Of these are gwen
10 the Italian school. but there are good pieces
also of Flemish. Dutch and German origin Wl'h
n few French drawings added and couple by
English artists. The facsimilcs. as usual are
beautifully made As We have said before, pos
session of these portfolios very nearly amounts
O. possession Of the original drawings. OF the
charm OF such souvenirs and their high i'm
portancc it is impossible TO speak too often OF
too warmly I'm many cases their intrinsic
beauty is alone enough To excite interest, but
they make. besides the appeal OF peculiarly per-
sonal fragments. taking as into the very atmos-
Ihore Of the old studios and making us more in
timatcly acquainted with traits Of styla.
Il H. Tor example. delightful Co see a drawing
like Andrea del Sarto's AN ASS browsing D
rasual sketch done in red chalk. and 10 observe
the vigorous truth Of that Florentine master
standing. so 20 say by itself, without any Of the
extra-artistic aids derived from the subjects Of
those religious paintings by which he is chiefly
known OF profound interest too. is the study
of Trees" reproduced from the drawing in our
own Museum which Mr.. Colyin attributes TO
either Titan or DOmenicO CompagnOla, leaning
on the whole TO the former ascription. There
IS some beautiful modelling Of natural forms in
this sketch and il provides good tombstone
for the student who. in these days of an inces-
SAINT importation of the old masters. needs 70
get as close as possible To the actual mode Of
Venetian landscape art. So throughout the gen.
erous list Of drawings in this portfolio one may
observe though at first hand. the form and
spirit Of this or that personality in the history
Of art, the delicacy Of Raphael, the curious nat
uralisu1 OF piSanpllO. VirtuOSitV 81
Guardi the virile swing Of Rubens and Van
Dyck. the weighty simplicity of Rembrandt. the
austere strength OF HOlbein the graceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

prize in the current exhibition Of the Academy
OF Design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

tapestries will be disposed Of at the sane place
on the afternoon OF April s. The statuary. fur
nishings and other artistic property IN the house
al No. ss4 Fifth avenue will be sold there on
Monday April II, and following afternoons At
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries the La Place
collection of pOrcelains, bronzes, tapestries. fur
niture and miscellaneous objects OF art win oe
sold on six afternoons this week. beginning to-
morrow. The Ten American painters are holding
at the MOntrOss Gallery their thirteenth annual
exhibition. At the Keppel Gallery there may be
seen a collection of engravings by POIIaiuolo.
Mantegna, Francia and other early Italian mas
ters, with few eighteenth century plates. The
zone man" shows are almost past counting. In
addition to those recorded here last week there
is one at the Oehme Gallery Of Venetian and
other Italian subjects by John c. JOhansen. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Another publication which commands cordial
approval is The Dowdeswell Chart" a clIron-
illogical chart drawn by AR Gerald Parker
Smith, and published by the well-knowl firm IF
art dealers i'm London. DOwdesweH 4 DOwdcs-
well In this chart the Flemish French Ger
man. Dutch Spanish. and British schools arc
dealt with, the Italian having chart 10 itself
which is now in course Of preparation. The idea
worked out is suggestive and OF considerable
practical value. In a chrome lithOgraph about
forty inches high and twenty-sevcn inches wide
the names Of more than nine hundred painters
are printed. each one appearing upon horizon
tai line which corresponds 10 the year Of the
owners birth The life of painter is then in
Dictated by a vertical line which serves greatly
90 facilitate the apprehension OF the compare
tive dates and ages Of contemporary artist.
Other lines are CraWn from the name Of a mas
Ter 20 the names of his pupils and more i'm
pOrtant mitatOrs. a handy guide 10 formative
Influences" The schools being ranged in par
kllel columns. international comparisons Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY %

dates. influences. and so on. are also simplihed
At one side the names and dates Of the more
prominent contemporary POpes. Kings and
painters in other countries are given, and az the
bottom. along with some explanatory notes,
there is an alphabetical list Of the painters in
cluded i'm the chart. The whole scheme is help
full. and amusing into the bargain Historians
and critics will find IL Of service, and it should
prove especially welcome in art galleries and in
schools. Framed behind glass or mounted and
n, ng upon the wall after the fashion Of a map.
il promises to make a very popular work OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

OF half-tOne Illustrations drawn from the exhi-
bitiOn aforesaid. II is a pretty memorial.
The art season IS winding up in blaze Of
glory. Al the Metropolitan Museum is the re-
marlkable exhibition Of Whistlers. recently sur
veyed in this place. The Spring Academy con-
tinues at the Fine Arts Building. Yesterday. at
the American Art Galleries. there opened the
exhibition Of the extraordinary collection left
by the late Charles T. Yerkes. The sale OF the
paintings will occur at Mendelssohn Hall on the
evenings of April 5. 6. and g. The rugs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

humor Of FragOnard. One Of the most ilumi-
mating Of the drawings by the way. is the
Isabella Brant," drawn by Vatican after
Rubens. Every cOnnOisseur Of the enchanting
French painter knows how his art was fortified
by his sympathy for the genius of the great
Fleming. II is intensely interesting TO observe
this testimony to his debt. TO note his fidelity TO
the actual grain of Rubens's style, and, at the
same time. TO discern in this translation of his
The subtest indication Of his own instructive
ightn'ss OF touch There are other items in
the collection on which il is tempting 20 pause
but il is enough To state that this occasion
the Vasari Society gives its subscribers album
dant good measure. Its splendid work cannot
be too generously applaUded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THE BLUE BOY"
An American in a Hurry After the Duke Of
Westminster GainsbOrough.
From The London Daily Mail.

From The London Daily Mail
year or two ago an art dealer called a. n.
house and sent word TO the duke that he reprc
sented a famous American millionaire Nh,
wanted instant possession of "The Blue Ro,r
as he was sailing the next dav Tho Doll.
brought with him an open check flr coz 400
and mad fOUr-Wheeled cab waiting % take ~
picture away. The millionaire had instructed
MN that u the frame was too large for the cab
ne could bring the picture unframed without
dedueting anything for the frame Bur even
TINS lnducement could not tempt the duke 10
part with the picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

reference. II should be added that il has been
beautifully printed in cOlors.
II is gratifying 20 hear Of the activity IN
museums outside Of New York. The Worcester
Art Museum, which lately added 20 its eOllec-
ton the painting of THE Fur Jacket" by Whist
Ter. brought TO this country by the Macbeth
Gallery, has just purchased from the Enrich
Gallery a picture called The Tailor Shop by
the seventeenth century Dutchman. Quiryn
Brekelenkam. The Scott & FOwles Company
report that 1t has sold for donation to the
Museum Of Fine Arts in Boston important
portrait Of a man by GOya. To the Museum OF
the Brooklyn Institute Mr. William T. Evans
has presented marine, Under the Full
Moon" by Mr.. Frederick ]. Waugh. whose
Buccaneers was awarded the T. b. Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

at the Brandus Gallery Of paintings by the
Spanish artist. Luis Graner. and one AZ the
KATE Gallery of paintings by Frank a. RckneII
accompanied by pastels and other drawings by
Glenn Hinshaw. r a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Thomas A. Edison believes that the aeroplans
will not be Of real practical use until il is made
ON the helicOptCr principle.
However, said Mr.. Edison the other day. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

heard OF new aeroplane that went withour
hitch last week all the way from Chicago 70
Philadelphia
1T went" he added. "by train"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

NJ Alexis Jean Fouruor's exhibition "a the
Schaus Gallery of paintings of The Homes Of
the Men of 1880" is eharrningly comT.2morated
IN Ettle volume which Mr., Schaus has pub
hshed under that title. Some sympathetic pages
on the painter himself and on the famous dwell
ers in the homes he has portrayed are supplied
BY Mr. III. w. Faulkner. and there are a number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
NOTICE STREET PAVING AS
SESSMENT.
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE,
Detroit. Aug. 8. 1910.
PAVING Notice No. 1914.
NCTnRIIM AVENTIE

To f. Bischon, August Bush. u. Bur-
Iage. T.. f. Basscke. =. Bossenberger.
August Breitschuh. r. Book. Mary
r. Reik. Charles Ccbernus. I. G. Fritz.
John s. Foley. r. Fahnke. J. @. Feeb.
A. Funk. Otto Gretsch, Gustave Hon.
man. j. A. NORMAN. William Huetter,
George Heinrich. William Hahn, Con-
rad Jacob. Henry Jahnke. Ernest
Jahnke. d. King. 5. G. karrer. yohan-
ma Kosdorf, Peter Kaiser. William
Krss: Shr:,aSS NJ Lot5 M,lr bss5u1 ESa F.
Martz. Mrs. J. Martin. Adelaide Munk.
M. Nagel. j. +. Nolan. Martin Nichol-
son. Edward Newman. III. Oldenburg.
George Ortwine. William e. Purrecek-
err. J. II, Perskey. H.. =; Petxhold.
Henry Pferer. Emma Pfeiner, a. Pag,
els, John Quinn Mary pg. Quinn pn,sr Edw fsa
no r Ruta. J. Richter, William Robe.
10 Schmidt. Catherine spranger.
s %tlI,am Ernest q. Stricken. G.
Schramm. william schatzburger. G.
Sieber. Frederick Taepke, Paul II.
Tietsc. Uirich and Wagner, Charles
WapPner. Mathilda Weber. Walker and
Waiker. Walker and Radcliffe. Anton
waiker' Charles winters, William, #.
weitr w w Young, q. wager, Jacob
Zerre' p. +. Ziel, and to all other per-
sons owning. occupying or otherwise
interested in any OF the lots and prem
ises fronting on Medium avenue. In
said City of Detroit WITHIN the limits
hereinafter mentioned
THE Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Medium avenue from the south curb
line OF waterloo street to the south curb
line OF Mack avenue. to be graded and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
REJECTED, HE KILLS SELF.
Harvard Graduate Ends His Life
When Girl Spurns His Love.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Gamaliel Brad
ford III, Of Wellesley Hills, killed
himself in a hotel at South Framing
ham yesterday. He Is son OF GAM
aliel Bradford, Jr., of Wellesley Hills,
and a grandson of Gamaliel Bradford,
Of Brookline, the well-known publicist.
The suicide was caused. 1t is said.
by the refusal of Miss Mary Cochrane,
with whom he was In love, to break
her engagement to another man and
marry him.
He comes from family distinguish
ed in Massachusetts life. He was
seventh of his name, and tenth in
descent from William Bradford. gov
ernor of the Plymouth colony. His
grandfather was the first governor OF
the Massachusetts Society Of Maynow-
er Descendants, and IL q leading mem
Der of the Massachusetts Historical
society and of the Massachusetts, So
ciety of the Cincinnati. He lives at
502 Beacon-st.
Young Bradford entered Harvard
and completed the four-year course In
three years. Although he showed
much promise Of following the foot
steps of his father In literary work,
he decided to enter the banking bust
ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
-N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. August s. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1918.
LYCASTE AVENUE.

To George III. Austin. Frank Blake.
Elm ore Beebe. J. F. Berry Estate. Alex.
Crippen, Silas Dwight. Detroit Term
inal Railroad, Frank Ebel, Edward a.
Field. Charles v. Fisher. John ~. Card
ner. Clara Hufnagel. Hutton and Nall.
Jennie Halves. George Il. Hutton. CeltnAs
Herbert. Nora Jenkins Alfred Johnson
Henry L. Koppin. Joseph Kuhle. Alfred
Ii cier Frank Mckay. Gilbert Mckiraw,
Nelson McGraw, William l. McLach-
Ian. rna Overton. Mary Ross, Charles
Reno. Frank w. Raymond. Mary Simp.-
SON. Edward d. stephens. Jacob. H..
Schwahm.- Norman ]. Thomas MIA.
Charles White. NJ, u. Walker. and 20
all other persons owning. occupying,
or otherwise interested In any or tho
lots and premises fronting on Lycaste
avenue, In said City OF Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Lycaste avenue. from a point 100 n:
S'ly OF south line OF Detroit Terminal
Railway 10 the south line OF JEFFERSON
avenue to be graded and paved. notice
Is hereby given that an assessment nas
been made upon all the lots, and prem-
ises fronting on said Lycaste avenue
and liable 10 be assessed Tor sara I'M
proven,ent under the provisions OF tns
city Charter, and that a roll OF sa,n
assessment Is now completed. ana VIII
remain at the Assessors Ofnce, IN VI.
CITY OF Detroit from the date hereot
until the gard inst. for the inspection
of All persons ca ncerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
fea, President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

paved. notice H. hereby wivsa that -
asesssment has bssn made npon sii ne
Hsidr sns ascnn ana dr1in sb9 ss!A
sSssed for. said Improvement unS~r. ~
provisions OF the City Charter. ana thst
= roll OF said nsssssmsnt 10 now eosn-
orG Office. In the City OF Detroit from
the date hereof until the lard mat. Tar
the inspection or all persons concerHs
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
49,, BY JOHN c. NAGhrA
'o' President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
FALLS TO DEATH FROM BALLOON
Norman Mcleod, Former Oetrolter,
Killed at Trout Lake.

Carried into the air by the ropes OF
a balloon in which he became entan-
gIed, Norman Mcleod, aged rs, for
merly of Detroit, fell rs feet at Trout
Lake. Mich, Monday afternoon and
was instantly killed. Mcleod was as
sisting G. Fl. Martin, of Grand Rapids.
a professional balloonist, who was
making an ascension. ~8
Mcleod lived In Detroit until three
years ago, making his home with his
sister, Sarah Mcleod, Of No. 414 Ken
dallave. Donald and Angus Mcleod,
OF Detroit, are brothers, and he IL also
survived by six sisters: Mrs. Edward
Lanaghan, Mrs. J. Dandier, Margaret,
Jennie, Mary and Sarah.
McLeod's relatives know nothing OF
the accident except the information
given to them by the police. They had
no knowledge Of his being engaged In
balloon work. Funeral arrangements
have not been made yet.