davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
ROSS con STILL MISSING.
Mrs. Cox Says He'll Be Homo To-day.
when New Judge Takes Bench.

CINCINNATI. April THE mysterious
disappearance OF George b. Cox. the in
dicted Republican boss OF Cincinnati and
Hamilton county. will soon be solved
He will return to his home tomorrow
after an absence Of three days. or since
the third perjury indictment was found
against him.
This information came tonight from
Mrs Cox. who was found at their suburban
home in Clifton.
Mrs. Cox laughingly refused to say
where her husband was to-day or where
he had been for three days. but said
positively that he would he here to-mor-
row. you can see him then" she said
finally.
County Detective George Ryan. to whom
was given the task OF finding Cox and serv-
ing him with the indictment, said tonight
that he had been working hard all day
trying TO find the big boss but had been
unsuccessful and he was positive that he
was not in the city.
1t has been thought generally that Cox
was awaiting word from his attorneys at
the Laughery Club Garry Herrmann's
sportsmen's club on an island in the Ohio
River near Rising Sun. Ind, Hermann
has been one of Cox's chief lieutenants in
Cincinnati politics for many years Some
OF Coxs friends to-day secuted the idea
II was pointed out that Hermann. who is
the real founder of the Laughery Club,
has not been on very friendly terms with
Cox for some time. While there has been
no open breach between them. coldness
has been known to exist,
Prosecuting Attorney Henry T. Hunt
was almost as hard to find to-day as Cox
has been for several days, He was finally
found tonight al his home and said he
had spent the day in Hamilton, When
asked what move he would make next he
replied that he did not know, He init
mated that il was Coxs move.
The friends of Cox even before they
learned from Mrs. Cox that he would be
here tomorrow were confident that he
would return as soon az Judge Hunt as
cended the bench tomorrow and all
seemed confident OF successful ending
of the case as far as the big boss was
cOncarned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
JOHN n. MDONALDS FAITH.
He Received the Rites Of the Catholic
Church at HIS Own wish.

Mgr. Patrick J. Hayes. chancellor Of the
Catholic archdiocese. says for Archbishop
Farley. touching the religious faith OF the
late John B. Mcdonald. that Mr.. Mcdonald
was born Of Catholic parents, was baptized
and instructed in their faith and never
made profession Of any other. In his
last illness he expressed a wish some two
weeks before his death to see the Arch
bishop. The Archbishop visited Mr..
Mcdonald several times and administered
to him the last rites OF the Catholic Church
while Mr.. Mcdonald was in the full posses-
sion Of his faculties and able to manifest
the evident spiritual consolation he de-
rived from the Church's ministration.
The transfer OF the remains TO Wood
lawn Cemetery was done without the
knowledge OF the Archbishop. who. says
Mgr. Hayes. regrets the necessity Of
publicly speaking in this manner on a
matter so sacred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
MORE FIRE IN STATE CAPITOL.
Little Revival Of the Great BiaZe 81.
SOO. .OlsO Needed for State Library,

ALBANY, April Fire started again
in the Capitol at 3 O'Clock this after
noon as the paper debris was being re-
moved from the State library floor The
presence Of fire engine was necessary
to put it out, Hundreds Of People within
radius of fifty miles of Albany came
here to-day to inspect the fire ruins. but
the building was closed except to those
having military passes.
James |. Wyer, Jr.. director OF the
State library. says 1t will require from
ten to fifteen years and about 81 500 900
to reproduce a working library Of the
magnitude Of the one destroyed. where
duplication il possible. The contractor =
time for completing the 81 600 600 new
State educational building, located across
the street from the Capitol building
which is to house the State library
expires next October Director Wyer
said to-day:
Il believe the State of New York will
want to perpetuate the State library as a
great library. one OF the greatest libraries
in the world. the third in size and impor-
large appropriation must be forth
coming at the outset to put this library
on working basis when it goes into the
new building. II the STAFF Of the library
IL to be kept intact and the State library
school eventually retained in Albany
this appropriation must come speedily
and the work OF the rebuilding Of the
collection must be pushed with all des-
patch. For without books neither libra
rians nor library students can work.
The staff OF the State library is made
up OF expert workers. librarians OF rep
utation, who will not be content to await
a long delay on the part of the State in
rebuilding this great library. for their
professional regulations have made them
in demand elsewhere. The New York
State library under present conditions
cannot hope to hold its stan intact il
there is delay and indefiniteness in the
effort put forth by the State to repair
the loss to the library work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
KILLED BY An ARMY CORPORAL.
Rosa O'TOoie Victim Of the RAGE Of
Lawrence SpOhr Of Fort SiOcuun

WHITE PLAINS. \. Y. April corporal
Lawrence Spohr of a company OF artillery
stationed at Fort Slocum. New Rochelle.
was arrested early this morning at the
garrison, charged with the murder OF his
sweetheart, Rosa O'Toole Of Hall avenue.
White Plains. whom, the police say. he
wounded mortally after he shot A. c.
Woodin, a brakeman OF the Harlem Rail-
road. whom Spohr found in her company
Woodin, who il married. is in the White
Plains Hospital with bullet wound in his
throat. and he is said to be in dying
condition. Corporal Spohr had been pay
ing attention to Rosa for some time.
just before she died she said she had
received several letters from him saying
he would kill her If she went with any
other man.
Late last night when Spohr called
to see Miss O'Toole he found Woodin
in her room and he fired at him. Woodin
staggered out of the house and notified
neighbor When the police arrived
they found that Rosa had received three
bullet wounds and that the soldier had
fled She was taken to the White Plains
Hospital, where she died at 3 o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. OToole said Spohr had shot her
through jealousy. Sergt. Joyce traced
the slayer to the fort The Government
authorities turned him over to Coroner
Squires and he is now locked up in White
Plains jail
Woodin said that Rosa was i'll and that
he rad simply called to see her. 1t de-
veloped tonight that Spohr and the girl
had met several years ago. while both were
inmates OF the Matteawan asylum. Both
had been discharged az cured. The
corporal's defense will be insanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
Found DRIFTING AT SEA.
Life Savers Run Accidentally Across
Party In Sore Straits.

s"sV SANVSs uouub sNCCSUOutossy NCGVS9 y
Party In Sore Straits.
ATLANTIC CITY. April 2.-Chance which
took members Of the crew OF the I.oneport
life saving station to sea on monkey
run saved four cOttagers OF Ventnor
from trying experience at sea late this
afternoon. The party. which included
Capt. William Howarth. George A. Trues-
dale. Morris G. Thomas and Charles
vaulkes. while having run In the Howarth
launch ran afoul submerged piling OF
Longport. The boats propelers were
bent and twisted, leaving the craft without
power. A racemill current sweeps out
of the inlet there
Before the crew Of the little craft could
arouse help with their shouts they had
been carried out to sea at the mercy OF
the big combers. driven before southwest
wind.
The lifeguards. called several miles to
sea by a miscue in signals. sighted the
distress signal OF the Howarth party
about four miles on the coast as they were
returning from their run. The rescued
party was towed safe into port. arriving
here shortly after dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
WOMAN THROTTLED GETS FREE.
Bronx Robbers Flee when NeIghbors
Emerge-lLst Of Robberles.


Mary Tucek. 2i years old. daughter Of
Alois Tucek. a horticultural Of 1905 Weeks
avenue. The Bronx. was attacked by
two men at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing while on her way home from visit
to friends. The attack occurred on l74th
street near Anthony avenue. The street
here is shaded by trees and the detached
houses set well back from the street
Miss Tucek was walking west on i74th
street. The two men came up from the
opposite direction. One of them seized
her by the throat and the other snatched
for the handbag she carried on her arm.
She fought back and screamed. BY
digging her finger nails into the face Of
the man who held her she succeeded in
getting free, and then when the other
caught her she scratched his face and
eyes.
After some minutes of the struggle
several dwellers in the neighborhood
came from their homes and the robbers
ran away. Miss Tucek ran eight blocks
to the fremont police station. She was
in 80 nervous condition that policeman
was sent home with her. Last night she
was under the care Of a physician. Her
hands We're bruised where the men had
attempted to wrench OF rings she wore.
A few of the burglaries of the past week
in The Bronx are:
The apartment of James Carroll. s55
Jennings street. 500 worth OF properly
stolen; the apartment of Alfred Allisony.
1903 Brook avenue. 800 loss; apartment
of Samuel Levy, a haberdasher ss3 Pros
pect avenue. second burglary here within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
Au,o scr.ped H,s buttons on.

Dr.. Archibald G. Forman, member Of
the Bayonne Board of Education. was
passing along Broadway, that city. yes
terday in his automobile. At Forty
sixth street Edward Baxter. aged Is. of
~ East Centre street slipped as he was
about to climb into q wagon and rolled
in front OF the auto. tie lay flat on his
back and the Car passed over him. Three
buttons were torn from the boys coat
by the car. but he was not injured. DR..
For man gave him ride home in his car :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
WOMEN BOYCOTT The CENSUS
SCFFRAGETTES DESERT THEIR
HOMES TO EvADE COUNT.
Police Disperse waterloo Square Crowd
when Hooiiganism Begins students
Raid Hail Sired for y Meeting
Women Mauled while RObbies Grin.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. April 3The threatened
st1ke OF the sutfragette "a gainst the GEN.
sus enumerators materialized in many
places in Great Britain this morning when
the work of the enumerators began.
Many women quit their homes 40 az not
to be counted and assembled in halls
and other places
The first rallying point in London was
in Trafalgar Square. where the women
began gathering before midnight. Soon
big crowd was on hand, mostly made up
OF men who had focked to the scene in
the hope Of seeing some excitement. A
pretty strong force OF police was there too
but they did not attempt to interfere with
the demonstrators.
The whole thing was a very unimpres-
sive performance and to liven things up
q bit number Of youths started to inject
life into the proceedings by jeering the
women. Then they linked arms and
rushed among the various groups Of suf-
ITdktttCS anu tucl nc
the row increased the police took hand
and cleared the square without much
difficulty.
The women went to skating rink
half mile away. They had hired it in
advance and admission was by ticket
A number Of young men. apparently medi-
cal students. tried to rush the entrance
and a desperate struggle ensued. Men
and women were mixed up in the fray
and no respect was shown either to in
dividuals or sex.
A t,ssle took place for the possession
OF the doorway. but the members OF the
Mems Woman Suffrage League. who were
numerously represented in the crowd,
saved the dav. They repulsed the dis
turbers. but the police gave them no
assistance. The members OF the force
looked idly on while the struggle was in
progress and seemed to enjoy the spec
tacle.
When the women finally made their
way into the rink they found that the
attendance was not nearly up to expec-
tations. The sale of tick cts had not
been colossal II is estimated that not
more than $40 tick cts in all had been
disposed OF in advance. Not more than
500 Of the holders showed up At the meet
ing
Inside the hall they were extremely
orderly They made speeches. sang
songs and listened to q women's march
conducted by Miss Ethel Smyth. the we'll
known actress.
They plan to spend the entire night in
the hall and go TO a friendly restaurant
for breakfast The enumerators. it is re-
ported. will attempt to count the women
az they file out to their meal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
HIT ny SCHIEFFELIN afro.
hoy knocked Ten Feet. Bicycle AMI Al.
| on Ft1th Avenue.

An automobile owned by William Jay
Schieffelin of East Sixty street
struck Daniel SaHerese. 10. of 3l8 Fast
Twenty ninth street. on Fifth avenue
at Ninety fourth street yesterday after
noon Mr., Schiefelin was not in the car
at the time.
The boy was riding north on his bicycle
and he wabbled in front OF the machine.
which Chauffeur John Allio was driving.
The car struck him full force and knocked
him about ten feet. bicycle and all Four
al the boys ribs were broken.
Daniel was taken in the car that hit
him to the Mt. Sinai Hospital and then
AIIio went to the Fast iO4th street police
station and gave himself up, The boys
condition il serious. Allio WAS served
with a summons to appear in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
TRUCK ~ SAVES 4 CAT
That Had Climbed \ wash Pole Five
stories High Madiy MeOwing.

A black cat on Sunday outing strolled
into the yard of an apartment at "a East
l2sd street yesterday afternoon. A bull
dog saw her coming and chased her up
a wash pole that towers five stories high
in the yard.
Everybody put his head out of the
windows. John Sweeny of III Fast
i28th street started to climb up the pole
and gave up at the second story. Police
man Dillamuth of the East l28th street
police station was summoned. He
started to climb up the pole toward the
airy meows and he came down from the
first story.
Then some one turned in a still alarm
and the men of Truck IA responded with
the rest of the neighborhood that hadn I
got in the yard at the beginning. They
put up ladder and got the cat down
and all lived happily ever after,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
GAVE SANG FOR HER JEWELS.
Careless Prima Donna Gave Paris Polio
4 Job After Her Auto Ride.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, April mime. CAlve. the singer.
after leaving a hired automobile to-day
discovered that she had left jewelry and
letter Of credit TO the value OF $500
in the vehicle.
The police were at once notified and they
traced the automobile and found the
diva treasure intact
Upon recovering her possessions CAlve
thanked the police and sang for them
q selection from Carmen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
MAY FLY TO SOUTH POLE.
Explorer Mawsen 10 Include an Aero.
plane In Antarctic Outnt.
Special Gable Despafch 10

'SpPcfof CdbiP DFspdfch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. April 2.-Dr. Douglas Nav
son. the Australian who is planning a
trip to the Antarctic. has decided to take
an aeroplane with him as part of his
outfit.
He has been examining various types
of machines and inclines to the two seated
Bleriot monoplane. which has a record
for $50 miles Of continuous fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-03
Police Rescue Family Via Fire Escapes.

The police Of the Madison street sta
ton brought n family Of seven last night
down the fire escape from the second Hoor
Of a five story tenement house at isS
Cherry street. tho cellar OF which was
burning. One girl. Yetta Schula. WAS
ov, rcome by the smoke. The damage was
slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

Six thousand slave girls. prison
ers behind bars In Tokyo's notori-
Gus yoshlwara district. city Of
vice within a city. were freed by
the recent conflagration which
wiped out the district and do
stroyed s<.eoo.oco In property.
Tho burning OF the Yoshiwara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
N DONALD SPEAKS 1T
MINERS CONVENTION

Duncan Mcdonald. secretary %
the Illinois district Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. was the
guest OF honor nj this morning sea.
sion of tho miners convention at
the Labor Temple. McDonald spoke
Of the long fight in which the min.
ers OF hia state were engaged with
the coal operators last year. INT.
nois is the largest district Of mia.
ers In the country in point OF mum.
bers. having ahou, 10000 members
In the Coal Miners union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

mogul OF the de-
partment OF com
merce and labor.
celebrating his
sixty Sc c O n d
birthday locked
up Ia some art
m a 8 Q u m dis
coursing on val
ues and atmos
pheres. Art Is
his hobby. In 81.
Louis he ranks
as n sharp
among artists.
In real life he
X n o " $ more
ways to get the
naughty corpor-
atoms out OF Ie
gal difficulties
than the entire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

Mountain. vir.
Elnia. that would
have warranted
the latter name
for the mount.
ain that even.
ing II II had not
been called that
for years b.
fore. Gen ". r.
Banks was hur.
rying 10 ioin his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
VISITING PRINTERS
HAVE 5000 TIME

Visiting members Of the Typo
graphical Union are having a high
old time In Seattle They all agree
now that they are glad that they
came 10 Seattle before going 10 the
convention o. San Frsnctsco.
To-day they are taking trip 10
Tacoma aud are being entertained
BY the Tacoma local Tonight they
siii be rendered q banquet az tho
Commercial club Tho local union
and womens auxiliary are holding
open house AZ the Seattle hotel
where they have engaged a suite Of
rooms. Last nlKht the visiting dele
gates were cntar,alned by smoker
af tho Labor Temple.
Headquarters Municipal Plans
Itt.lsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

marks the passing OF one OF the
most extraordinary pliees In the
world Few tourists have visited
Tokyo without a trip 20 the yoshi'
wara. Ladies' OF very high degree
young and old--statesmcn. cabi-
net ministers and even royalty H.
self can tell of their visit To this
town within itself. walled IN.
wicked. shameless. heartrendinx
The rcycls OF the night before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

forces with those of Gen. John
Pope. but Gen StonewaIl Jackson's
spies had their eyes on both and
Jaekson's force OF pretty nearly
$4,000 men Intercepted Banks The
Union army lost 1900 killed and
wounded. 400 prisoners and host
missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
NO TIME TO LEAVE

You say your wife doesn't care
10 go away for the summer"
No: there's a choice lot OF Cos
sip going the rounds at home Just
now "-~ Kansas City Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

oners fled. while keepers threat
ened and beaecched. ny O'Clock
this city OF shame was waste OF
wrcckage.
The Yoahiwara was created on
private speculation. Much capital
was Invested there In buildings
and In this catering 10 vice and
lust.
by merclfui Intervention tho
hospital was saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

A. L. kempster, traffic manager
Of the 8. T. Co. announced ycster.
day that the electric car service on
Madison St. to succeed the cable
Tine from 18th av. to the lake. will
BE- completed within a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
HARD ON THE NelcHsoas.

Sing for an hour every day.
says a New York doctor. -and you
will never have indigestion.
but won't the neighbors have
nervous prostration, Pittsburg
Caxette-Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

faculty OF some of our bcst.knovn
law schools. As cabinet member
he shines by reason OF his forceful
silence and his ability to sidestep
the spotlight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

Presence OF mind and quick nc.
ton OF George G. Dietrich. con.
tractor OF this city. saved him and
his friends from instant death last
evening. Dietrich was coming
down Jackson ST. toward 18th av..
and was just turning up the latter
st. when a street car coming down
the hill struck HIS auto. scattering
it's passengers about the street.
Dietrich was cut about the head and
had two ribs broken. William Con
roy. manager Of the Queen City
Heating company. was cut about
the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

The Improvement contract for
section one OF the Queen Anne
scenic driveway was awarded to
Rowan 4 Anderson yesterday. The
grading Of 10th av. =. was awarded
to y. Mcclellan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
Women's Undermuslins
Attractively Priced

GOWNS AT 5Oc-In open-front style.
with yoke of small hemsttched tucks and
sleeves and neck finished with narrow hem
stitched ruffles.
SKIRTS AT 45t-Made Of good quality
muslin, with deep flounce trimmed with
two rows OF imitation Cluny lace, with edge
to match.
DRAWERS AT 25c-Oi soft-finshed
muslin, trimmed with embroidery edge and
tucks, or with lawn ruffle finished with hem
stitched cluster tucks.. -pasemep, so,s.,oow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

Hfes THe CuWINUFaVftH ffttu p1VV0
Iy's underworld.
we're over. The "Nishtlas City"
Was disheveled and sleeping with
It's 5000 women inmates. prisoners
behind bars. when the cry Of
fire" went up.
Tho iron bars Of the giided pa.
godas. cages that housed aud Inn
prisoned the pood bedixened
geisha. were broken and with
streaming kimono. half naked.
many moaning with fear. the prin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
THE WHEREFORE.

why this cooipess between Mrs
Wombot and Mrs. Wop? The fam
ilies are friendly at home"
Seems that Mrs Wombatshus-
hand sent her a hard luck poker
story. while Mrs Wopp's husband
sent her fifty plunks. Kansas
City Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
I.g|3I'|s'D

II wouldn't be at all strange to
find Charles Nagel. chief high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
l.|RI|II1

Aug. ?. 1862. there was battle
NJ Cedar Mountain. or slaughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

49,
= At THE THEATRES
. Moore Dark.
. sesssie--"Hsp Van Wrinkle"
4 Lois Arizona"
4 Orphsum-N Vaudeville. i
. Empress Vaudeville. ,
. Psntsues Vaudeville.
4 Grand Vaudeville and motion I,
= pictures.
= Coliseum Vaudeville and mo /
= ton pictures. +,
4 $50 1880 800 $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

Edward G. sesburo, formerly dep
uty sheriff, and later connected
with the Dexter Horton bank and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

Races at Madison park, five days
starting Tuesday, August rs. A
clean meet. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

\ lot a. the corner OF summit
nv. and Pine st. was sold for n con
siderafion Of $4,000 yesterday TO
A. J. Fsken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

Secretary Of the interior Fisher,
who viii arrive here Monday. will
said for Alaska on the Admiral
Sampson on August IS Fisher sent
a telegram reserving berth on the
Sampson yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

Headquarters Municipal Plans
Publicity league. lila I'd nv. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

NAV VVARo. PUGET SOUND
Pacific torpedo fiotilla. under com
mand OF Commander Richardson.
sailed for Astoria yesterday. where
they will take part in the ecnten-
NAL pageant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

seen. I"Ye. e'~. district rs. " w ~" imprisoned ~ s saves