davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Prisoners Will Be Given
Speedy Trial In Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, Cal, April "a
When John j. Mcnamara, James w.
Mcnamara and Ortie f. McManigal
arrive here 10 face charges OF com
plicity in the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times building. they will be
given speedy trials, according 10 a
statement made today by Chief of
Police Sebastian.
Labor leaders conferred all of yes
terday in secret. and today are said
TO have completed plans for the de-
Tense of the prisoners. The first step
10 be taken, II is believed, will be
al application for a writ of habeas
corpus.
A representative of the district at
torney said today that not fewer
than twenty men will be arrested
within few days charged with COM
plicity in the Times affair, although
Police Chief Sebastian says nobody
is under surveillance. The represen-
tatives OF the Burns Agency, on the
other hand, declare that labor lead
ers here and in San Francisco, have
been closely watched for more than
two weeks.
q hN lhicc. ulSNusoluS NHc dlISSis,
edtorially today, says:
Mcnamara and the others alleged
to have assisted in blowing up the
Times plant and TO have assassinat
ed its faithful, defenseless employees
will be brought here and tried. II
convicted they will be hanged. Their
deaths and the deaths of thousands
like them will not expiate the awful
crime. But IL will serve TO warn the
closed shop union laborites who in
spired the assassins and the treas
uries OF whose organizations supplied
the money to pay the expenses Of
these nefarious deeds that, in at
tempting TO carry out their ends by
violence. they are butting against the
bucklers of society. When the union
list demands that he designate who
shall be his fellow workman, that no
man shall be permitted TO work who
is not a member of the brawling.
bullying band of closed shop advo-
Gates. ruled by larcenous. tyrranical.
law-defying grafters, that demand
will be refused and the unreIenting
grip OF the law will conduct the
picketers and boycotters seeking TO
enforce II, TO the county jail.
These villains are the Cammor.
lists of the United States"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
BELONG TO SINKING FUND.
Balances In Sinking Fund Should Go
There, Says Controller.

Controller David Z. Heineman sent
communication to the board OF esti
mates, Monday, pointing out what he
deems a wrong practice in the dis
posal of balances left over from bond
issues for sewer construction and
other purposes. II seems thesc
amounts have been allowed TO stand
as estimated balances in The sewer
fund. irrespective OF whether the
money was derived from taxation or
from bond issues One such case
was a sewer in Buchanan-st., for
which $4,000 was raised by bond Is.
sue. IL was found impossible TO build
the sewer because the trunk into
which il would empty was not built
Money from the unexpended BAL
ances, is used for various purpose,
sometimes including temporary main
tenance. but the bonds continue 10
draw interest. The controller thinks
that these balances ought to be turn
ed into the city sinking fund for the
retiring OF bonds. In some cases, he
says, il might be possible, with the
approval OF the corporation counsel.
10 divert the money for sewers in
other parts OF the city, but 1t ought
never TO be used for temporary pur-
poses.
The city has s3s,O00 left from the
bonds for the subway on West Grand.
blvd, which II has been sought TO
use for resurfacing and similar pur-
poses. The controller thinks the
money ought to be turned in toward
retiring the bonds.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
LOCAL SLEUTHS ARE
GOOD AND SORE.
CONTINUED from page IL

was disguised as hobo and was
known TO the detectives OF the Chi'
cago bureau because his right wrist
was tied up in a bandage as II that
member had been injured.
Reed and Biddinger shadowed NC
Manigal, Sullivan and the Burns de-
tectiye to the Oxford hotel, after the
trio had come in here from Toledo.
II was here that Reed and ,Biddinger
pulled guns on the two men.
The detectives here question the
right of the Chicago police TO take
their prisoners back 10 Chicago on
a charge which they say was trumped
up.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Has Record AZ Won Trapper.

ABERDEEN, s. OAK, AprH 24.-In
the last winter, Matt Classon, OF
Perkins county, trapped and killed
more than 200 wolves and made a
good living from the bounty received
by the scalps, besides the sale OF the
hides. Classen- occasionally kills
wolf by poison, but he says this
method Injuries the hide.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
1895. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

$40 cubic yards OF excavation ..,,
56s.s4 lineal feet OF eurbstone ths"'
straight; -
sOS.6l square yards OF brick on con-
crete paving.
and behind curb.
BRUsH IsTREET lPavIng) section
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Up: Conemaugh ,arrivedj, 2:20 a
M. Monday. 1ruby and barge. 2.2O.
Emma Thompson, $50: Stadacona. s
Mckinney. $50 Spalding. 7.30; Brazil
$50. Flower. 1920. Plummer IL:
Mauch Chunk. IL 20. SChuylkiI 80
Down; Bradley. i2 midnight Tam
pa. 4 Boland $40; Algonquin. $50:
Jones, $50. Zillah. Goshawk $40:
Northern King, $50; Plummer, .: Wis.
sahickCn. $40; J T.. Reiss. 1890
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
The 500.

Up: Cornelius. midnight; Augustus
2; Flagg, Randolph. Warner. 4 Grove,
Oslcr 3. Mckee, French, 6 KENNEDY
6:SO. Butler. Lambert, 7.3O; Glenmount
Mullen. S:30: Matthews, g. Superior,
Morrel IL
Down: Edmonton. $50 r. m SUNDAY:
Jaques. II Sonoma, S.3o a m: Wah-
condah, Gordon, Glenellah, Ia
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
)gPT. OF pusLlc WORKS.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEY.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Saturday.
April 20. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m. stan
dard time. at which time and place
they VIII be opened. for furnishing all
the labor and material and paving.
etc, the streets and alley named below.
within the limits mentioned. In the
city OF Detroit with the style OF pave
mont stated
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

Some OF us when we receive the
benefit of a good turn go right along
looking for more good turns.
Good pies hold more husbands at
home than brilliant speeches.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read It helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

3lb cubic yards OF excavation;
472 lineal feet OF curbstone (ne"'
straight.
paving:
1853 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curp.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

81 cubic yards or excavations;
2S.2I lineal feet OF new curbstone
la U-iO feet " pa feet X Medina) cir
cles furnished by contractor.
1880 square yards OF brick on con
crete paving.
l.93 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
ts lineal feet of retaining stone. old
Medina 3urD may be used.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
IROQUOIs AVENUE Payipw

From the north curb line OF kerche-
val avenue. To the south curb line OF
Waterloo street, 2S feet wide. with
and Berca. Medina. or any other curb
stone which may be bid upon and or
ucrcd.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
CANTON AVENUE tPavingD

From the north curb line OF Kerche-
val avenue TO the south curb line OF
Mack avenue. 26 feet wide. with cedar
blocks on concrete foundation Rerca,
Medina or any other curbstone which
may be bid upon and ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The opening rehearsal Of The Deep Pur-
pie" will be held in the Century Theatre
this morning. When the play opens IN As
bury Park next week Jeffreys Lewis will
play the role Of Frisco Kate.
Arthur Moulton, who has been engaged
by Henry W Savage as the second con-
Guctor for The Girl OF the Golden West"
in English. sAs to-day for Milan TO attend
rehearsals
Reginald De Koven's Red Feather was
revived last night by the Aborn Comic
Opera Company ar Pallsade Amusement
Park. Blanche Morrison sang the role
created by Grace van Studdiford
Christie Mcdonald is back again in New
York and yesterday began rehearsals with
The Spring Maid company, which will
open at the Liberty Theatre Monday next
A benefit performance will be given at
the Harry Williams Long Beach Theatre,
Long Beach, tomorrow night for the stage
Children's Christmas Tree Fund. which
was organized by the late Tony Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
GIRL OF MY DREAMS
Vaudeville Team Make Debut in
Comedy at Criterion.

John Hvams-it used 70 be Johnnie
and Leila Mcintyre. with a single leap last
night. landed in the musical comedy world
and Broadway. The Girl OF My
Dreams by Wilbur d Nesbit. Otto
Hauerbach and Karl Hoschna. ushered the
former vaudevilians into the charmed
circle. and did it tunetully and gracefully
according to the Judgment Of large audi
ence at the Criterion Theatre.
Hyams. as Harry Swirton, AN all round
good fellow" was palpably nervous during
the first few minutes. Under the kindly in
1uence Of Willie" Collier and a party who
occupied the right hand stage box. how
ever. Hyams soon found his feet-his
dancing feet-and thereafter skipped his
way into favor.
Harry Svifton meets with an automobile
accident while motoring ar mad speed
through the country He is carried 70 the
home Of old Phineas Medders, a Quaker,
and there nursed back 70 health by Lucy
the patria-ch's daughter Lucy and her
father afterward pay a visit 70 Swifton
home IN the city, where a happy ending
is somewhat delayed by bumps in the road,
caused by Swifton's crop OF wild oats.
Il seemed 70 be the verdict Of the audi
ence that Hyams, after dropping vaudeville
mannerisms. would prove an acceptable
musical comedy favorite Perhaps the
character he portrayed did not afford as
many opportunities as are generally allot-
ted TO similar parts. but the audience stayed
until the final curtain had been runs up
four times
Lucy Medders. in the person Of Miss Nc
Intyre, walked demurely, as became Quak-
eress. with downcast eyes into the affec-
tions Of her audience. Comments on Miss
McIntyre's repose and naturalness were fire.
ouent, and her singing OF Quaker Talk"
was received with generous applause.
Her proudest moment, however was when
her tiny daughter, also Miss Leila Mcln-
tyre. walked 10 the centre Of the stage and
trebIed forth a lisping song. She sang her
little ditty five times without ever raising
her ewes above her slipper tops. The man
ner IN which she courtesed at the finish of
each stanza captivated the tanning audi
ence al every repetition.
Miss Alice Hill, in the part Of senti-
mental milliner. took full advantage OF her
opportunities FOR broad comedy. Carrie
Bowman and Harold Forbes, two very
Young and very gingery persons. jgged and
sang their way through A romance OF their
own. The audience seemed 10 Ike Miss
Bowman's dancing next TO that OF Miss Nc
Intyre.
The Girl If My Dreams" gave many in
dications OF being lively enough 20 interest
Broadway audiences for many nights 10
come Broadway has stamped her as sweet
10 look upon and to hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
WAS RICHEST INDIAN CHILD
fortune offered Doctors to Save
Queen Esther's" Life.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. Lying
IN the most expensive coffin that could
De obtained the body OF Esther Duff,
queen Esther eight years old, the
richest Indian child in the world, to-day
was taken TO Muskogee. Okla, for burial.
she died here of pellagra. The body
was accompanied by the parents Chief
Henry Dun OF the Creek nation and his
wife.
Inc child was brought here four
months ago from Tennessee In the hope
that the change of climate would benefit
her health. The parents promised an
Independent fortune to the physician who
would cure the child and scores Of medi-
cal men were summoned. but all pro-
nounced the disease in its last stages
and incurable.
Chief Henry Duff is several times a
millionaire as the result of rich oil
strikes made on the land his family
secured from the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
COLEMAN CARNEGIE DEAD
Nephew of Ironmaster Victim of
Pneumonia in Adirondacks.

Glens Falls, n. Y, Aug. 7.-Coleman car
negie. of Pittsburg and Fernandina. Fla.
a nephew OF Andrew Carnegie, died about
l o'clock this morning at the house OF
Samuel Jenkins, an Adirondack guide. at
Pattens Mills. He was thirty-one years
old. Mr.. Carnegie. with his mother. Mrs.
Thomas Carnegie. and his sister, Mrs.
Nancy Hever, had been on an outing at
Racquette Lake. and he had left them 10
go on a fishing trip with the guide. He
contracted pneumonia and died before help
could be summoned.
Coleman Carnegie was Andrew Carnegie s
favorite nephew, and rumor had Il at one
time that the ironmaster contemplated Sc
lecting him to perpetuate the family name
as Laird Of Skibo. At that time the young
man was active in sporting circles and said
10 be living well up TO his income, of s125,OoC
a year. He was a crack shot and q good
fisherman. Shortly after this. however. he
dropped out OF sight. reappesring only az
intervals
He was one Of the I'VE children Of
Thomas Carnegie. a brother OF Andrew.
four Of whom were boys One Of the
brothers. George Lauder Carnegie, married
a sister Of Harry K Thaw. and figured
prominently when Thaw was on trial for
his life
The sister, Mrs Nancy Hever, eloped
with her fathers coachman. James Hever.
Andrew Carnegie gave them his blessing
and settled on them a substantial sum.
Some time ago the couple separated, but
recently IT was reported that they had been
reconciled. Mrs. Hever and her brother.
Coleman. were close companions
In October OF last year John Leonard. a
harness maker, and his wife brought suit
against Coleman Carnegie for dana ges sus-
tanned when they were hit by his automo-
bile in February, 1906. They obtained fudg-
ments for S.lS and $500. respectively.
These judgments We're not satisfied. how
ever as it proved impossible 10 find the
defendant or his property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
STARS AND STRIPES WAVE
Together with the Union Jack Are
Cheered in "Old Boys " Parade.

London. Ont. Aug. Under Ideal
weather conditions the biggest feature Of
the "OId Boys" celebration, the parade.
took place to-day. Toronto, Hamilton, De-
troit. Chicago and Winnipeg had big dele
cations in line. Detroit made an especially
good showing. that body being headed by
huge stars and Stripes and Union Jacks
carried side by side.
The United States flag incident" OF a
few DAYS ago. due 10 the removal of the
American emblem from the street decora-
tons. did not cause any unpeasanlness
The Stars and Stripes were In evidence on.
all sides and at many points In the parade
british colors came in for the loudest ap-
plause, but the American nag was given d
hnnrfV recaptiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
JOHN L. CONWAY.
IBy Telegraph. to The Tribune

lbt Telegraph % The Tribune
Philadelphia, Aug John L. CONWAY.
one Of the best known whips and clubn,en
OF this city. died in a hospital here vester-
day after a weeks illness from typhoid
fever. Mr. Conway was thirty-nine years
old and was a conspicuous figure at nearly
all the exclusive horse shows. having a
national reputation as a whip. 'cross-coun-
try rider and driver Of blue ribbon winners
He was also active as polo player and
fox hunter; was one Of the best anna
teur pool players in the United States. and
almost unequalled as an all-round amateur
athlete His widow and their daughter.
Miss Gertrude Conway. are travelling IN
Europe and have been summoned home.
Mrs. Conway was Miss Gertrude Pancoast.
Of this city, a cousin Of Mrs. Joseph T.
Widener.
HIS sisters are Mrs L. s Grant Megargee
and Mrs. Wilson McCandless, Of this city,
and Mrs. Runkle, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
eEoPgNlNe AT WINTER GARDEN

La saison des Ballots Russes." the pro-
duction of Gertrude Hoffman,. reopened
last night at the Winter Garden, having
been closed early last month TO give the
members Of the company a brief vacation
Miss Hoffman, had again the leading
part OF Cleopatra, and the rest OF the cast
was practically unchanged. The produc-
tiop will remain at the Winter Garden for
a limited engagement only after which 1t
will go on tho road
The entertainment consisted OF three bal
let's as follows: Cleopatra" a mimo-
drama, telling the story OF Theophile Gau-
tiers zone OF Cleopatras Nights; Les
svlphides." a romantic revelry and the
rnaI spectacle, "Scheherazade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
RUTH ST. DENIS IN NEW ACT.

Ruth ST. Denis opened the third week In
the second series Of her Hindu dances az
Hammersteins Roof Garden LAST night
with her usual number Of enthusiastic en-
cores and more than her usual number OF
clothes. Her act consisted Of two scenes
and required the presence Of dozen per
sons on the stage. They We're, with the ex-
ception OF Miss ST. Denis. native Hindus
appearing in their native costumes ana
with their native instruments.
In the first scene, representing an Indian
street. the cobra dance portrayed the tam
ing OF the snakes The second showed the
nautcn dance Of the Indians. In the latter
Miss ST. Denis was disguised IN a pro
fusion of draperies. only her feet showing
tp their natural coYerlnED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
OXFORD MAYOR COMING HERE
To Attend Presentation Of Loving Cup
70 Gavnor-Many Congratulations.

John D. Crimmins announced yesterday
that. in addition to the Mayor OF Toronto
Canada, sir Robert Buckeh, the wei
known platform speaker Of the Liberal
party I'm England and for many years
Mayor Of oxford, England. would be pres
ent when the loving cup is presented TO
Mayor Gaynor IN the aldermanic chamber
OF the City Hall tomorrow. Mayor Rey-
burn OF Philadelphia also will attend
Mr.. Crimmins further said that scores or
congratuatory letters had already come IN
from friends Of Mayor Gaynor all over the
country, and particularly from those who
sent letters and kilograms OF sympathy and
regret when the Mayor was shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
MUSEUM ACQUISITIONS
StcneWare, Ivory Carvings and
Musical Instruments.

Recent acquisitions 10 the metropolitan
Museum of Art include German stoneware'
number Of purchased carvings In ivory
and several additions TO the Crosby Brown
collection OF musical instruments. The MI
scum bulletin shows a dearth OK ADDITIONS
for the midsummer, as compared with the
bulletins for previous months.
Among the stoneware accessions are a
Gazette of about 159o-lso0, a Schnelle of
l57o- so and Schnabelkanne of about 1895.
-Four others include the jug. Westerwald'
of the seventeenth century; a hartman.
Frechen. 1885: an annular Jug. Raeren. 1888
and another jug Of a simllar pattern OF 1907.
Three recently purchased carvings In
ivory, at one time in the Eugen Felix COL
lection, are now on exhibition IN Room
Of the wing OF decorative arts. The most
important OF these Is without doubt the
top OF a circular mirror case diameter nVe
inches), with four crouching dragons carved
in complete relief and placed at equal dis
tances around the edge OF the case
Such mirrors are often mentioned In IN
ventories of the fourteenth century. Ihat
II was included among the expensive Cd
tects in ivory and metal necessary TO the
toilet of a high born lady OF this time and
that IT formed an important item In the
trousseau are shown by quotations from
the lengthy "Mlroir du Marriage" by Eus-
tache Deschamps. huisser darrnes 10
Charles V.
Among the additions 70 the Crosby Brown
collection are a viola da gambia, the GIFT
Of Mrs. John Crosby Brown. and a harp
Tyre. presented by W. II. HERMAN The
-goro L. In StrnnenT.
bearing the label. "Antonus & Hieronymus
1915" Andrea was the father Of the Gre
mona school.
The viola da gambia, or leg viol, Is NJ
English make, and bears the label. Henry
Smith over against Hatton House in Hol-
born. 1879" II differs from the modern
violoncello IN the depth OF the model. the
fat back and slipping shoulders; also in the
number Of strings. there being six instead
Of four The instrument was placed be
tween the legs when played, and there
was no support, as with the cello. The
back is beautifully grained maple, outlined
with purfing, which extends in crossosrs
through the centre; the varnish Is a rich
golden brown. and the scroll resembles the
Amati pattern In its charming lines
The present instrument has reddish brown
varnish and IS mounted with modern
strings. Tho ingerboard is perhaps later
addition, but beneath II is the original sunk
en- rose. The flaming sound holes terminate
in scroll at the lower end. The bridge is
modern.
The harp lyre is an unusually beautiful
example The instrument supported by
two golden grifins. rises from an octagonal
wooden stand resting on four claw feet.
The front panel is decorated with large
central medallion holding a group Of must
cal instruments and olive branches in gilt.
and on each side is a smaller one inclosing
similar olive branches between a male and
a female head shown in profile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
CHIEF JUSTICE KNowLToN OUT
Head of Massachusetts, Supreme Court
Resigns Because of Bad Eyesight.

Boston. Aug Marcus p knowlton, Of
Springfield. chief justice Of the Massachu-
setts Supreme Judicial Court. to-day sent
his resignation TO Governor Foss, on ac-
count OF defective eyesight.
Mr.. Knowlton has been chief justice Of
the Supreme Court since 1872 lie was horn
in Wifhraham In ls59. The chief justice
has made a hest OF friends In his executive
capaeitV. and his retirement to-day caused
widespread regret throughout the state
re will receive three-quarters 0f $1,000 an
nual salary Tor the remainder OF his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
MISS ISABELLA c. A. WHITING.

Misc Isabella Graham Allen Whiting, for
,,aars active in church and charitable work.
90 master Of several languages. died Sun
dav in her apartments at the Hotel
Gerard. Although eighty years old MISS
Whiting retained her health up to a week
ago. when she was stricken with paralysis
Miss whiting was native OF Great Bar
-,pgtou. Mass daughter OF Judge John
waiting. -Four years ago she came TO this
c,tv. making her home at the Hotel
Gerard The funeral will be held In St
Ignatius's Church. Sth street and West End
svenue. tomorrow, al 10 o'clock, and the
h,rial will take place at Great harrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
THE HEN PEcks" RESUMES,

Lew Fields and his company in The Hen
Pecks" resumed an interrupted run at the
broadway Theatre last night Mr. Fields
in the part of Henry Peck, the farmer mas
auerading as city barber was supported
in the fun making by large company in
Guiding Blossom Seeley Elizabeth Brice
Jessie Busley. Louise Carver. Resale
Ceballos. Hazel Allen. Irene Castle, Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
CAPTAIN T. o. MoILLIcUDoY.

Cleveland. Aug. captain T. D. Nc
Gillicuddy, seventy-ive years old a widely
known Grand Army veteran, one of the
chief organizers Of the Ohio National
Guard in 1875 and for years an organizer
Of Grand Army posts throughout the
country. is dead at his home here. Under
Governor Foraker he served as super
intendent Of the state House grounds at
Columbus. He was a clsssmate of John
T. Rockefeller In Central High School, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
AGED POLITICIAN FOUND DEAD

lanes Fitzgerald. seyenty-one years old
we'll known Democratic politician 10
prooklyn, was found dead in the Kitchen
~ his home. No $50 Putnam avenue. yes
terday morning by his son Walter who
had been attracted 10 the kitchen by the
smell of gas. II is believed that Nj fitz-
gerald was overcome by the fumes IN try
ing 10 discover a leak.
MIR. fitzgerald was the supervisor Of the
o,,h Ward. now the 5th Assembly District
dfteen years ago, and had been actively
connected with the Jefferson Democratic
club OF the 5th Assembly District. He was
a member OF Ridgewood Lodge No no.
= and A. NJ, and Masonic Veterans.