davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
M \iUtI GIRLS CtIGHT.
The, We're HOund for Porto RIcO Ia Join
wild West" SHOW.

Two girls who ran away from Sonkers
10 Join Wild West" show that is to open
IN Port Rico in two weeks are being cared
for by the probation officer in Newark
until their parents come after them. The
girls are Nellie Gill, II years old. Of l22
Woodward street. lonkers. and Frances
Petr-. ~ years old Of 20 North Broadway,
that city.
Policemen O'Glra. Smith and King saw
the ;wo girls enter IA house in Washing, on
street Tuesday nigh, with George Hooker.
~ years old OF pliss ORla VIXEN Ecoker
came ont the police stopped him. He said
that he was connected with the wild
West" show and that he and tn. girls
came TO Newark TO get a pair % RID ng
boots he left at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station. He said that he was going to
leave the girls al the house for the night
and return for them in the morning
The girls said they left their homes 10
20 to Porto Rico to join the show. but
when they reached New York they wished
they had never gone away from home.
They said that they We're unwilling Ia
back out. however, and that if Hooker
hadn't brought them to Newark they
would probably have had to sleep in a
railroad car.
Police Captain Ryan investigated Hook
er's story and found that he was telling
the truth. He was allowed to go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
hint AT GARDENERS DEFENCE
a. mot y Ot ESTfOt ms IiW.
IIR ptT 10 iiESNE\.
- 1hlnk 80" says Counsel When ASKED
", the Prosecution " Any ~Urpriscs
Are COMING Jury Completed and
Tcst,mon, to ItcSip This Morning.

Are lOuIng Jury Completed and
Tcstimon, to IscSin This Warming.
An indication of the lin. Of testimony
to he offered by the defence in IN" trial
of former Senstor Frank j. Gardncr
on III" charge of Offering brib" 20 sen
ator otto G.. Foclkcr cam" ont yesterday
on the examination Of the talcsmen before
Supreme Court Justice Soabury in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
when Max u. Stcuer, Of counsel for Gard
rer asked:
IF YOU were convinced that Otto q.
Foclker was offered bribe and actually
accepted morcy for his vote To defeat
the anti-rdcctrack betting bills and de-
fer dont had nothing whatever TO do with
the bribc. would that preindiccyo against
the defendant"
/ The tai. sman said it would not but the
man was rejected by Assistant District
Attorney Mott. The question vas asked
of other talesmen by Mr.. Steucr.
When the first talesman was called
| Mr.. Mott asked him whether he could
dismiss from consideration anything he
had sccn in the newspaper coming from
tho defence.
Il object" slid MIR. S;oucr. This ia
unfpir. If anything hrs com" TO the
newspapers about this cas-" il has come
from the District Attorneys Office. That
is whrr. tn" cases are tried in the news =
| papers"
is i tr,i" that you have certain sur
prise. III store for the Stat":" asked Mr..
| Mott.
Il thirk So" replied MIR S'euer. AT
any rate. | do not think | would like
To h" in ih" boots Of som" Of the men
who may or may not Civ" testimony
for the prosecution"
The remaining SIX members Of the jury
were obtained, the twelfth just before
court adjourned FOR the day. The com
plete jury in the order of their select ion
is
Daniel W. McCahill. dry goods com
mission merchant. Alfred Peckley. real
estate operator: Robert A Van Dyke.
clerk: Charles B. KINNEY. manufacturer
of artificial ice. John J. Hanlon. clerk
| William Lee Owen. real estate broker
Charles b. HoNey. produce dealer; James
! +. Markham. real estate agent; Henry W
Bolles. jeweller; Charles {. Bostwick
insurance agent, Robert : Burns. bank
clerk. an! Alberto X. Davis real estate
dealer
In reply to questions as to whether the
prosecution would call City Chamberlain
Hyde to testify concerning testimony
to be- given by Assistant District Attorney
Elder about an alleged s5Oo.WO bribe fund
Mr. Mott said that the State had no in
tention of calling Mr.. Hyde. but Mr.
Stcuer said that the City Chamberlain
Is willing to appear If necessary and give
evidence for III. defence.
MIR. Hyde is willing to come here and
tell under oath all he knows of the fight
before the Assembly at Albany three
Hart bill" said Mr.. Steuer We have
not -srvea subpoena upon him, but il
we feel that we need his evidence We
will certainly call him, and he will GER
ialnly come, and come prepared to make
a full statement"
| The case will be opened this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
STARIIID ~ tHtNP TI tRk &.
Questions IN Parliament M ottawa I pom
Nnnr\atlnn" Nnr"Ih.

OTTAWA Feb. - The Canadian nows s.
papers printed long dispatches from
Washington thI- morning to the "Iec'
that Champ Clark had said Yesterday in
his speech on the reciprocity bill that the
United States was planning to annex
canada When the House of Commons
met this afternoon col Sam Hughes
former army officer and the military
member Of the Opposition, called the at
tention Of the Prime Minister 60 these
DISPATCHES and asked if the Government
had anything TO say on the subject Sir
Wilfrd Laurler replied:
Il have not had my attention drawn
to it until this moment have only
to say that the policy Of the Government
is already settled, but if some nefarious
intention of the kind mentioned in these
dispatches should he p,!t in action and
the worst comes to the worst shall call
uron my honorable friend and gallant
soldier to dispose Of Ii and guard our
interests"
Does the Prime Minister place the
matter in my hands," asked Col Hughas
If So | will proceed to Washington at
cnce."
Outside of this incident the reciprocity
debate dragged along YEARLY. the OPP
position showing little heart Hugh Guth-
rie, a Liberal member. punCtured the
Opposition claims as to the disastrous
effect the agreement would have on Brit
ish preference. saving that the total i'm
ports from England of articles affected
by schedules \ Il and u amounted last
year TO only 50 s.wN,uN ont of n total of
Sa5, ,OOO, ,WW He said that the imports
from En- gland uudpr II he ragipr,Ciry urao-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16

this talk II s"nms ~ h 90 hcon merely
q cas-" UE Champ ,lt"k l".'I:G his tongue
run away with tim
The Spci. ef-to.he has often expressed
similar views ON this sunjrct, and his
remarhs N vr.lo"div- drhat" were
purely mcideuJa and ca-ua, The state.
Dents wcr". ho""\C, ,mmcdia' ely seized
upon bv tanaarhu aud some English
CoriesI Onden'' H. vNuT"-~luE significance
beyond Mr. Cia E'- own lc'sonal views
The Mccall hlti ia-~cd hr ih" House
Yesterday va, sent o'"T io th" senate
al tie orcruC Oi to day. session and
was immediately r"trrr"d to tn" FinanC"
Committee Viii" tho m"mhcr- of thai
tOlnmi,iee wll mace no attempt TO
smother the blll u * duuhitul what IN"
COMPLEXION of their report VII he. Tho
supporters of tho mcastir" IN the Senate
are very hopeful that thc hill viii leave
the commute" win "A favorable report
Eut the woe IN IA" committee will he
very close. and II look, now ~ " the
report will We uN'dyornhlc unless the
President : attic to w,u over some mem
hers The complexion of the report
however VIII not bo very material. al
though an advcrs" statement might Ell
courage the opponents OF the measure
to hlbu-ter
Three influential Republican members
OF the committee ePenrose. Lodge and
Cullom are known to favor the agree
'n'Il'. 'NfIt'p' INV Tl'T''N : UIl't ENNi'V'
are inclined to be against II, hut may tie
won over hv the Administration Scna-
tors Hale and Met lumber ar" opposed to II.
or the Democratic motnNcrs of the com
mittce Senators Bail"v and raliaiorro and
probably Simmons will oppose the meas
ure, while Senators Money and Stone are
in favor of II II the administration wins
over two of tn. three doubtful Repub-
Leans the vote is likely to stand to q in
favor of the agreement
All oi the Insurgents III the Senate,
with the exception of Beverig", will br
against the Till. but it ia douh'ful if they
will carry their opposition To the extent
of n fllbuster Several Of the senators
who might nlihuster are fearful of a
special session. and 1t is likely that Pra-I-
dent Taft soon will make II plain to them
that Congress will be called back If any
effort Is made y talk the bill 10 dca H.
The opponents of the measure in the
Senate have be"u encouraged Ivy the fail
IRE Of tn" President to get a majority
of the Republicans Of the House To support
his reciprocity policy They will tax"
the stand that II is not a party measure
and that 1t has already been repudated
toy the Republicans of the Hous"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
ROO1 on THE OTHLR FOOT.
Ex.POiiccman OI rar, Ni,iiiona Ire on, =
Wanted TO Withdraw Its Name.

At mectinR Of tho local board for
public improvement IN the muniCipa |
building of The Bronx last night u psti
tion from INrope' - holders who have
land near he triangle Of lots h,twocn
West Farms road, Easj lH1ih street and
Hoe avenue was handed to Rurough
President Cyrus e Miller who presided
asking that the triangle hc bought and
turned into public park Among tho
sgners Of tho petition wer" John O'I"lls..
an ex-poliComan who used TO l." knuNu
as the millionaire cop, and William ", -
Carthy. another sN pOlo"man
When President Niilor explained that
only tn" property owners fronting ih"
park would be asSoSsod IN IA" "'"u' of
its purchas" DI.cary wished - With
draw hlS name He said that h" dIdn /
understand the situation that way
Wher"upon he and Mccarthy entnrci
upon a loud discussion that broke NJ
the meeting and lasted out into The hall
way into the street v hen II looked
as IT they would come 10 blows Police
man Manning Of tn" fremont station
interposed his 400 pounds bet tween them
and their friends quieted and led them
away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
E\TICES GIRLS .tW AZ.
Wan who Leaves Young Women STRANDED
In south America Is >Onght.

The Pinkertons are looking for a man
whose specially seems TO be entciny
girls from their homes and after taking
them on sea trip to South America
abandoning them al the first port the
ship touches This man. who is married
and is said to be an Englishman who
speaks spanish like native had booked
on IN" Lamport and Holt liner. Nasari
which "a lis to-day for Euenos Ayres. hu
apparently getting word that he was
wanted. cancelled the booking
\ Pnkerton man was az the Lamport
and Holt Office yesterday looking for
information about the man and said tha
he had been seen last in a hote el here with a
girl, The proprietor of the hotel noticing
the youthfulness of the girl ordered the
couple from the place. The Pinkerton
man intimated that his agency had been
employed by the mother of the girl to find
her and have the man punished
a friend of the suspected Englishman
wrote him from Havana several davs
ago. according to the Pinkert ons. inviting
him TO coire there. and the Havana boa S
Will be watched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
DIED.

Oh NMBl RLAIN --On Wednesday molnln: '.'
ruary IL iall. at London, England. ""' .
richardson Chamberlain. In the NJ! ''''i
year OF his age
HOGE,-On TUESDAY February ~ l'li ~ F'
ford, Conn. Thomas g, Hosc. Sr., IN 10 '''
year Of his age,
Funeral private, al his late rcsIicnr" 20 ''
ford, February IA lntcrmcnt A. No1i1'"
lNGRAlIAM on Wednesday evening '"h
-. suddenly. al his residence. - , linton
Brooklyn, II Z. VI lngraham. IN the - '''
of his age
Noiice Of funeral srrN ices hereafter
KlNGSLNNp, ON Tucsdav. rchrnS'' e - 7''
residence, re- 18th nv. l'c'cn SrHcr1"
widow of George Io,cii kInFsHT '.'
daughter OF the late Pcn amIa s Nc'''
Funeral service n, her la," residence, ."
eN., on THURSDAY, February -, At lo.'
Relatives and intimate friends a'e 'n''''
10 attend, Boston papers please cop
MARBLE. February ~ suddenly A.
Naval Hospital Newport r. H. lranN wv
blc, Commander I. Navy,
TR N'TSCHOLD On TUESDAY IeorHnh y
inl,, at her residence M Upper MoHn'''n '
Montclair, y. j., Mrs Manfred Traut'rN''
WALKER. ON Wednesday, February W
denly. nj his home. Hotel RercsN -
York city. AVA :. Walker, aged - IeAf"
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
WILSON o. Ethel Wilson. aged >, yesrA ruaes
services AZ "TH. FUNERAL CHuRcH, sH wv"
23d ST. ,FRASK F.. CAMPBELL BLpo.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
ILLNESS H,SYE\S MtRRI IiGE.
bride Nursing Tier Husband Instead Of
Prcparins for BiS Church Wr,Id Ing.

The sudden illness Of John Dows MARS,
who was married TO Miss Mary Drake
Mattison at lrvington on Tuesday, neces-
stated a hastily arranged wedding and
the recalling of more than I 900 inv vitat ions
that had been sent out by the families
Miss Mattson and Mr., Mairs were o hav e
been married on February 25 in the
Church of the Incarnation. Thirty-fifth
ri treet and Madison avenue.
Last week Mr.. Mairs caught cold The
doctors seid that he had pneumonia and
was very i'll. On Monday he grew worse
and when Miss Mattison learned of his
illness she hurried from Hastings to
IrrinRton and asked that they he mar
ried al once The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. John b Calvert AT
Mr. Mair's bedside. The bride is now at
his home nursing HIM
Edward u, Mairs, father of John u
Mairs. said last night tha, although mis-
son is seriously i'll, the doctors think he
will recover The bride is n daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph g. Mattison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
GIRI. .t77ACkFD nv FOOTPiD.
Colon. of NunEarians Rounded IN, hut
None Of Them Identified.

CALDWELL y. j.. Feb. Is Chief of
Police Harkey, with'a posse of young
men from the Caldwell Field Club, made
II raid last night on Little Hungary and
rounded up twelve Hungarians The
men were lined up before Miss Grace Van
Ness, ls years old, of Central avenue. but
she failed to identify among them the man
who attacked her at o'clock in the eve
ming n block away from her home The
men were discharged by Recorder Heller.
The attack was nadh in front of the
residence Of Charles b. Condit. Miss
Van Ness was seized and knocked down bv
strange man. Mr.. Condt heard her
cry for help and ran out of the house
The man escaped The girl said that she
believed her assailant was a Hungarian
and the roundup Of every male inhahitant
of the Hungarian settlement followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
WOKE 7HO, BILE ron GARDNER.
Former wife says lic owes Her \liMony
and Gets n Z Ourt Order.

Justice Maddox in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday granted an ex parte
order directing former Senator Frank J.
Gardner. whose trial on charge Of
atts mpted bribery is now in progress,
to show cause why he should not be ad-
Judged III contemp, of court for failure
10 pay alimony 10 his former wife. Eliza =
beth II. Gardner. Last May Mrs. Gard
ner sued her husband for an absolute
divorce, naming chorus girl who was
formerly his stenographer "a core
spondent. She secured decree and the
Gus, ody of their three children and 500
month alimony
II il alleged that Gardner. who re-
married a few months ago, il now in
arrears FOR 5000. The order To show
Caus. is returnahc on February -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
(OL. BROWN mas PNET WONIi.
Cotton Operator III at tho Waldorf and
llls " ifc Coming.

Col William Brown Of New Orleans.
the cotton operator, has n touch Of pneu-
monia end il confined to his rooms at the
Waldorf DR. " = Adams of the Waldorf
said last night that Col Brown : condition
is not critical The riRht lung If slightly
affected. hc said DR., Adams has been in
consultation with DR. Samuel Lambert
Mrs Brown has heen summoned from
New Orleans and is expected to reach here
to-day. She was called. said DIR. Adams,
not because il was supposed that her hus-
hands condition was serious, but because
il was d~emed proper that she should he
here
Col Brown took cold last week, hut was
not considered III until last Monday The
crisis is due. said D. Adsms, tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
.NEBR tSkA IOR RE(IPROCITl
Stale senate Unanimously. Instructs Dele.
cation for Tafts Measure.

LINCOLN. Neb,. Feb, i5 The Nebraska
Senate to-day passed hy a unanimous vote
a resolution instructing the Nebrask
delegation in the Senate and House to
support the President Canadian re-
ciprocity agreement
The House had twice voted to table a
resolution against reciprocity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
MARRIED..

LIVINGSTON SHFEDY On wednesday, FEB
ruary Is, 1871. by bishop Burke. a. Denyer.
col, Marie Josephine, daughter Of Dennis
Shecdy Of Denver. toS Robert Linithsov
Living >lon OF New York.
WILLIAMS -MACRERY. February H. la!I
Am. B Matthews Macrcry ds slSh,er " NJ
and Mrs Gardiner u. Matthews Proosyn
10 Edwin Cobb Williams Manhattan. ry -
Rev. Cleland u. Mctfee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16
NOT HE HI\D RI(IPRO( IIy.
Premier AsHuith SAYS He Didn't Encour
age Canadian 60, crn,nent.
Special can. D.spa,ch To rnK

: NVOTT 'TVF TT7VTITV N IHk NIN,
LONDON, Feb. l5.-Prime Minister ts-
Guith shi in the House Of Commons this
afternoon that the statement that the
Government had encouraged the Cana
dian Government to make the recent,
recipro city agreement with the Jnitcd
States was without foundation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16

PETERSBrRG. Va. Feb. Is special
Grand Jury which has been investigating
the AppomattoX Trust Company Of
Petersburg to-day returned six indic'-
ments for embezZlement against Carer
Il. Bishop. former cashier. for sums
ranging from sI48.88 To $s4ls4S7 and
six indictments against Charles Hall
Davis. former president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-16

Boston. Feb II The House OF Repre-
sentatives adopted a resolution nv rinani-
nous vote this afternoon, approving
Of the reciprocity principles a. reported
by the Committee on Federal Relations
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-03
CURIOSIDADES
Ell hipnotismo y ell crimen.

La suggestion con malos propos1tos,
euuivalente cientlfco del magnets
as,o mo animal malicioso" es una doc
trina muy discutida. Algunas antorl,-
dades, como Luys, sostienen que pue-
de hacerse todo 10 que Sc quiera con
un sujeto hipnotizado. Tn h0mbre pue-
de ser envenenado, mutllado, puede
hacersele firmar pagares, en- estado
hipn6tico, sin que 10 recuerde 10 mas
minimo. Otras autoridades, en- camblo,
afirman que es mas vivo ell sentldo
moral de los sujetos durante ell perlo-
de hipnotico que en- estado norma, y
que acknowledgements resisten a las ma
las sugestiones.
Liebault, miembro del Colegio de in
vestigadores de Nancy, solo ha obser-
vado en- por 100 de sus suJetos
La susceptibilidad de recfbir sugestio-
mes criminales.
Muchas jovenes hinoptizadas Sc ne
garon a seguir sugestiones descorteses
4 POGO delicadas negando q demostrar
z,n disguste moral impropio de su ca
racter hallandose despiertas. Tn me-
dico hinoptizo a una jeven que pade-
eia una affection pulmonar, y Sc quedo
4sorprendido al YER que Sc negaba a
permitirle que la examinase ell pecho.
Al recordarla que otras veces la habla
sometido a igual reconocimlento, res
pondio: "Pero nunca me }1a reconoci-
do usted estando dormida." Cuando
siespert6 no recordaba NADIA del Incl
dente
Bernheim ten1a como sujeto a una
joven que parecla hallarse c0mpleta-
mente bajo ell dominic del operator, y
a pesar de clio, no logro obligarla nun
Ca a que yertiese un tintero en- gno de
RUS mejores vestidos. Otra SUI jeto obe-
decia cuando ell operator la mandaba
que le degollase con un cuchillO de car
fulina; pero cuando le entreg6 el Gu
chillo de verdad, la hinoptizada titu-
he6 sufri6 un ataque de histerismo
Hoy no es es muy comun La suges-
tion en- los casos erlminales como 10
-fue hace ailos En- 1865 condenaron a
un bagabundo por haber abusado de
una mujer despa&s de hinoptizarla. En-
1894 fre sentenciado 4 tres amos dc
carcel en- Australia otro individuo po1
Iipnotizar a la baronesa x, de treinta
ocho ailos, y hacerla Greer que esta.
ba casada. Ell Dr. Voisin eta ell case
de una mujer q la que hipnotizaron 8
ladrones y la empfearon como instru
mento para cometer un robo de impor
iancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-03

ST usted quiero wsnder una casa, un
.utom6yil, una joya, algo De valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos q qnien pareda com
prarlo.
II quien pnede eomprar sin dinero?
La gente que 10 siane lee Ell R0LE-
TIN MERGAMIEL. N
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIN
 P--BAND|TS FLEE

boarded hN the two robbers Command ing the engineer to bring the engine ta halt th" bandits uncouplrd the express ear and then ordered the en- gin"cr tp open the thrptrlr and proceed for few yards.
 While "ue of the bandits covered the train crew with shot gun and r"y ,l .,,r the other ransackod the express ,sr and took something like S5o0o from tar express company's safe
 After having secured all of the val. uahl,s in sight. the thieves orler,l th. engineer to back up his engine ml nll out with the train.
 \ boss" is now searching inr ,he bandits but it k believed that they wid not be captured as Iron Monuta,p con tains several caves and hiding p'ace~ which have never been penct.ated
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
OFFICIAL ACCUSED D OF MURDER
POLICE CHIEF MAY
 BE ESCAPED CONVICT

that in 1906. StribliuG, who was serv- ing time for the murder of a former partner of his. effected his escape from the prison and that he has cluded the police since that time.
 Not until lately was it ascertained that the chief of police of this city. and the murderer. were one and the same man.
 Secret agents have been searching tiielessly for the escaped convict and il is now believed that the long search has been ended.
 When Stribling was arrested today he plead innocence. but he now shows signs of weakening. A special cxtradi- ti"u agent is on his way to this city rom Georgia and if the local man should pOrve to he the man wanted ac will be. returned to Georgia with the officer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-03
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PEKTN, March 3.-Thr famine and plague which have been sweeping the Chinese cmpIr" unchecked. for the past few weeks. still continue and more fatalities are recorded daily There ar" over two million natives who are now existing on the roots of grass alone and it is estimated that mil lion will perish before the corn crop i- harvested in spring The starvation which has contributed largely to the present terrors of this country. is be- lioved to have resulted from th" failure "f the corn. last August. when it pour eel down sixteen inches uf rain. in two days. d"stoyiug th" entire crop upon which tn" natives largely depended for th"ir winters food supply.
 The bubouic peril still adds mum cr"us deaths to the long list of fatali-