davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
UNDERWRITERS.
IN IICtS

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2il-3 West I'D ~,
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances-
,rDl IaoA ChelEeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
Figure is Dated 147o- 80.

Matteo Civitale was the most important
sculptor in Lucca during the Renaissance.
Nearly all Of his few works remain in his
native city. They include the tomb Of
Pietro Noceto. The Madonna della
Tosse," the tomb OF ST Regulus and the
two angels from the sacrament altar in
the cathedral He is represented in the
South Kensngton Museum by an IN
finished figure and part OF frieze. and a
small model OF an altar in the Berlin
Museum. The Metropolitan's example is
dated 147O-'So.
Some OF those who made gifts 10 the
museum were J. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs
Russell SAGE Garrett Chatheld Pier. s. S
Rowland. Mrs. Walter Shirlaw, who gave
five drawings by Walter ShirlaW. Edward
A Penniman, George J. Foran. Mrs. John
Crosby, Or. Julius Hoffman. George A.
Hearn, Miss Isabel Hapgood. Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. James r. Steers.
James Loeb George \. Lucas and Watson
3. Dickerman.
Mr.. Morgan has presented 10 the muse
um arms and armor collection a sixteenth
century sword, a seventeenth century
rapier a Venetian salade OF the early six
teenth century and two sixteenth century
French swords Mrs. Sage has given an
inlaid Persian box Of the nineteenth CEN
fury 10 the furniture and woodwork col
lection.
Among the important additions 10 the
ivory collection are a case for knife and
sharpener dated 1914; a French mirror case
OF the fourteenth century and a sixteenth
century Florentine comb All were pur-
cbasad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied By full name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
Rare Won Merked Manuscript.

was that of twelve pages from Persian
manuscript Of "Sadi Bostan.' by Ali Won
Merked. dated sixteenth century. The
pages are we'll preserved and are illumi-
mated. Two Persian miniatures were also
purchased.
The museum bulletin this month makes
mention Of the extent Of the gifts Of George
A Hearn. which now amount to $4,000.
the income Of which Is 10 be used for the
announcement Of painting In this country.
The new lecture hall Of the museum is
row practically completed. 1t will BE- put
into use in the fall. when the trustees viii
revive their former policy Of Offering 70
members and others lectures on topics as
sociated with the arts represented in the
collections Of the museum. The former
Lectures ended with the abandonment OF
the old lecture room. in 1891. While the
rlans for the new lecture room have not
vet been fully determined on, IL is probable
that two courses Of members lectures viii
be given during each winter season and
these VIII be begun by course Of six
lectures on Egyptian art by Albert NJ.
T.vtbgoe. curator Of the Egyptian depart
mont The first of these lectures will be
riven early I'm November in connection with
The opening Of the new Egyptian galleries.
The additions TO the library in May num-
b.red 2S3 volumes. Of which 223 were pur-
chased The number of readers was 81
Because II alterations gallery Is, on the
second floor. containing the Vanderbilt col
lection Of paintings has been closed 10 the
,Y,Ii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

THE CAT:-WeI goodby hope you'll have a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
End Champion in A. B. Chaplin
of Massachusetts
HE PLEADS FOR LEGISLATION
Guarding Deposits S Topic-Says Sue
cess of Institutions Rests with
Honesty Of Manage
ments.

New Orleans, Nov a. State banking
departments should be vested with strong
powers for safeguarding deposits, togeth-
en- with authority to recommend TO a
proper tribunal or suspension of any per
son whose connection with a bank may
be detrimental to the depositors, is the
opinion of Arthur b. Chaplin, bank com
missioner of Massachusetts,, who adj
dressed the American Bankers assoeia-
ton yesterday on Efficiency of Super
vision of Banks" Mr.. Chaplin said, in
part:
Efficient supervision requires proper
legislation providing for the centraliza-
ton of oversight in the hands of some
dsinterested branch of the state gov
eminent, such as the state banking de-
partment, which should have an adequate
force of capable assistants and sufii-
cient appropriation to make such exam
nations as may be necessary to insure
the safety of deposits, compliance with
law, and also to make an audit OF the
books for the protection of the deposit
ors, all of which should be done so thor
oughly and effectively as to inspire con-
fidence in the minds of the public.
81 would also favor vesting the state
banking department with strong powers
for the safeguarding of deposits, to-
gether with authority to recommend to
some proper tribunal, the suspension and
removal Of any person whose connec-
tion with the bank may be detrimental
to the depositors.
"The success of our banks will always
rest upon the honesty, good judgment
and able management of those who have
been entrusted with the active charge
of them. The functions of manage
ment and, supervision are entirely apart
and distinct. The able manager, who
desires to conduct his bank in accord
ance with the requirements Of law, need
have no fear that the supervision can
be too strict or searching"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24

en- and He'll" He is employed by the
international Bible Students association,
who have provided for expenses, so that
the lecture may be absolutely free to
the public.
1t is understood that the gentleman
is very entertaining speaker and that
the lecture has been delivered in hum
dreds of cities and towns of the United
States and that he never disappoints his
audiences.
His word-paintings are said to be
magnificent and the vivid pictaring of
his descriptions just what an intelligent
audience most keenly appreciates. The
theme is surely one in which many are
interested and as the speaker maintains
throughout reyerent attitude toward the
divergent opinions of any who may differ
from his presentation, his talk will be
most interesting.
While strongly stating what he con-
siders the scriptures to teach by a self
interpreting method, the courteous hand
ling of the belief of all makes even
those who differ enjoy his presentation.
Free-no collection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
MAY REVISE SECOND CLASS RATES
Mr.. Hitchcock Doubtful About Allowing
Privilege to Certain Periodicals.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has pri-
vately and publicly expressed strong
views as to some publications which
are issued periodically and which make
a speciality of advertising matter, and
has expressed doubt whether such pub
lieations ought to be permitted to pass
through the mails at second class rates.
Those in close touch with him express
the view that he has no intention of
recommending the enactment of law
which would in any way eurtail the pub.
LEGATION of legitimate newspapers and pc.
riodicals The statement was made that
Mr. Hitchcock intended to advocate a
law that newspapers which carry more
than fifty per cent of advertising be
refused admission TO the mails as sec
ond-c class matter, before the Illinois
Daily Press association by its president,
John Harrison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
Who VIII Claim Them7

Letters remaining unealled for at the
Barre postofice for the week ending
Nov. "a, were as follows:
Men: S. r. Allen, Mamie Benetto, A.
j. Clark, Peter Contratto, Dr. G. A.
Eosh, John f. Honeham, G. Geoyetta,
Harvey Goss, Nevi Jorech, George Nc
Keown. Hugh Murray, Emile Paris, P.
Bancroft, Savoia Giovanni, Gordan Stew
art, P. j. Smith, Willie r. Swift.
Women: Mabel S. G. Allen, Mary An
guss, Velma Bixby, Mrs. Walter Co
lombe, Mrs. Mary Dunlop, Mrs. Elsie
Gowns, Mrs. Ester, ID. NJ, Lucy Neddo,
Mrs. Amelia Wood, two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
TARIFF ON HoMING PIGEONS.
Treasury Department Decides That They
Are Poultry.

Homing pigeons brought into the Unit
cd States from Canada, to be released
for flying back to the dominion, are
officially poultry in this country and
unless imported under bond are liable
to a duty of five cents a pound. The
treasury department has so decided. The
point wss raised by the Forest City
IIoming club of London, Ont, which has
sent birds across the international Dor
der at various times and paid duty in
each instance. The payment of the i'm.
port charge can be avoided, the treasury
department declares, only by the entry
Of the birds under bonds for six months
or less. The bond would be cancelled by
the production Of evidence that the pig
cons had been released aud had returned
to Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
NO RECALL FOR FEDERAL OFFICERS
Comptroller Tracewell Refers to the Mat
ter in His Annual Report.

Federal officials should not be invested
with the power of the recall by their
right to dismiss accounting officers who
pass upon their expenditures OF public
money, according to r. j. Tracewell,
comptroller of the treasury, In his an
nual report, he described this authority
as "only another expression of the pop
ular fallaey now affecting a considerable
part of our people, known as the recall
Of judges" He expressed the belief that
the accounting officers should be directly
responsible to Congress alone for their
official actions. The tenure of Office of
the comptroller of the treasury is al
ways regarded as permanent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
PROMINENT N. H. MASON.
Fred W. Noyes Died at Gorham Yester.
day.

Gorham, N. H., Nov, 24.-Fred w.
Ncyes of this town, one of the most
prominent members of the Masonic fra
ternity in New Hampshire died at his
home here yesterday after long i'll
ness with pleurisy. lie was 81 years old.
Mr.. Noyes was 33d degree Mason,
past master of the local Masonic lodge,
past commander of North Star com
Knights Templars, and mem
her of the New Hampshire grand lodge
OF Masons. He was also member of
Aleppo Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, Boston. He is survived by a
widow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
"SMALL CRAFT
WARNING"
"A New Storm Signal to Be
Adopted
H0MING PIGEONS POULTRY"
More Talk Of Second-class Mail Rates
The Federal Officials Should
Not Have the Power of
Recall
HOMING PIGEONS POULTRY"

Washington, Nov. 24.-The weather
bureau has adopted an additional ma
rine warning, to be known as the "small
craft warning" By it owners of fish
ing, towing, motor and yachting craft
will be notified of the approach of the
strong winds which may interfere with
the safe working of small vessels. This
will 90 into effect December |, and will
consist of red pennant flown from the
nagstaffs on the Atlantic, Pacific and
gulf coasts and the Great Lakes, and
win signify high winds which would not
justify the issue OF regular storm
warning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
sroRK VISITS PAULINE WAYNE.
White House Cows Latest Offspring Dies
at Birth.

Washington, Nov. a. Pauline Wayne,
the White House COW, given to President
Taft by Senator Isaac Stephenson of
Wisconsin, received a second visit from
the stork yesterday, but the calf lived
only a few minutes. Her first calf,
big Bill" died few weeks after it
was born on election day of last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
HEAVEN AND HE'LL"
TO BE DISCUSSED
The Following Announcement Was
Handed The Times for Publication
This Week and Will Be
Read with Interest.

A widely known lecturer, traveller and
educator, Prof M. L. Herr of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has been engaged to deliver a lee
ture Sunday, Nov 20, 1911, at 3 P. M,
at the Worthen hall, on the topic, 'Heay-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
BOY MURDERER:

PARKERSBURG y Word was re-
ceived here yesterday Of, a'tragedy
(which occurred near Lakrord, Richie
county, when Rary9dClayton, aged
eight years, was accidentally shetland
killed by his clevnSyear old brother,
The boys found a shot gun ina boil;
er house at an oil weHa oThc older boy
denied the shooting, ibut contended
that the younger B6yt'hads shots him.
self: The coroner'si Jury Z; held that
the boys death weEcausedf by argdn
in some other PERSONS Hands. ny Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09

WHEELlNG-.Leonard Williamson,
brakeman, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, was run over and instantly
killed In the yards at Bridgeport yes,
terday morning by a coal train from
Falrmont. No one saw the accident,
Williamson's head, right arm and leg
were almost severed from the body. .t
VI williamson was unmarried and "A
son OF John Williamson, of 3175 Trum.
ball street, Bellaire. The remains
were taken; to Undertaken, H. Adolph's
and prepared for burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
of virtue for. passions feeble tapers.;
. l -aL..L- M L. - -.l.Ll 1 r

of virtue for. passions feeble tapers!,'
'a"'Walts Fate Calmly.
|ntiThe court asked the prisoner to
rise. He'drew himself up calmly and
waited. '""'ff I1 t.e rpanlrEs+ !
Have you gentlemen agreed on a
verdict?' asked Judge Watson.
1--WE have" said Foreman Burgess.
The prisoner had confidently OK.
pected "hung jury" not acquittal
nor conviction. The court requested
the audience not TO manifest its ap.
proval or ydlsapproval whatever the
verdict.
And what is your ycrdict?" asked
Judge Watson, turning again to Fore.
man Burgess.
Guilty answered Burgess, but his
voice was swelled by the shout Of
eleven others. NJ. Il, /,
,,Unvorsed IN lay and the forms Of a
murder trial. The jurymen had not
specified what degree OF murder.
Asked what degree, Mr.. Burgess an.
swered simply guilty as indicted"
Under Virginia practice, murder is
presumed to the second degree unless
otherwise spcifid 1t was incum-
bent upon the jury to fix the degree,
so Judge Watson advised the iurymcn
TO confer again on the points, and
seven minutes later they conformcd
this time with the verdict Of murder
In the first degree"
Nothing to Say.
The prisoner stood erect and mo.
tionlcss. His face In color a yellow
ish green throughout the day was I'M
mobile.
The light of lamp cast a dreary
shadow on his upturncd chin. as he
faced the jury. His eyelids sagsed
but did not blink. In steady gaze. he
fastened his eyes on the faces of the
twelve men, who had pronounced his
punishment, as II 10 epctrate their
minds and determine their reason
why. 1t was not rcsentful express
sion, however," and when the court
asked II the prisoner had anything to
say, he answered: 81 have nothing 10
say and sat down.
But the drama of'the day was not
over. a sharp report and a flash rent
the thick blackncss outslde..et 7',''.
my exclaimed Judge Watson
as through his mind fitted the same
thought that startled hundreds around
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
]. S. found D NJ GUILTY.
CONTINUED from Page one.) I

1der:in terror astthe security of its lie
y stfh1SseeatfBedC LET this man go frcelI
Inc man who basked In the degraded
lunahihe Eofa afother' woman, While lat
his home young wife nursed his
Child ~ Gentlemen, merely ask you
IN tie name OF Justice 10 do your
5Sduty.sr ri 81: ~ 55il5;;,
s39 In Vivid detail, the prosecutor nor.
strayed the wife as she started on her
innocent journey Into the cool air Of
"a summer night. They jury saw
again In their minds. the automobile
inswhich she rode beside her husband,
how, Beattie stepped into the darkness
OF the thicket, found the shotgun,
which he had earlier concealed and
deliberately slew his wife.
The desperate ride home, with a
bleeding and llfeless body crushed In
the small space In the front part Of
sthe machine, the husband coldly sit.
ting against the blood covered head
Of his wife, were graphically detailed
to the Jury. A
Only passing attention was given
by Mr.. Wendenburg TO the purchase
OF the gun by Paul Bcaftie, a cousin
OF the accused. The defense had
claimed. he said, that on Paul's story
Z alone was built the case of the prose.
,cution. but he held aloft tho blood
stained clothing OF tho prisoner "as
the mute evidence OF the crime" and
asked do you want any other EVIL
dence?' h }i4
4 "A Bloody Evidence.
8ss Blood flecked thu lower fringe OF
the, shirt In deep black blots; not
mark was on either sleeve of shirt
orSeoat. The prisoner had said that
ne held his wife with one hand and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
.tDcnYllNeW Irlal.

from which Tor fortnight tney Aau
been absent. b,Gstst
ctaiii't ADenyrNew Trial. 1h ~
lThe'prcfunctory motions for new
trial we're made by counsel for the dc
tense. The usual granting Of permits.
sion even to argue the. points was de-
MED as Judge Watson In stern voice
declared that all rulings OF the court
were on a comparatively unimportant
detail and in no way could have in.
fluenced the verdict.
A stay OF execution was granted,
however, in order TO give counsel an
opportunity to apply for writ OF er.
ror, when the Court Of Appeals meets
In November. ~ ~ ~ z.
I Judge Watson delivered an impress;
slye speech to the prisoner. He told
how the young fhan2had stained his
own life. and that Of the community
In which he lived. by bis sordld acts,
When the trial first began, said Judge
Watson, he had hoped that Virginia
might be cleared Of the crime for
which not only The state felt shame.
but which the entire country dcpre.
Gated. lie had hoped that counsel
would prove the defendant innocent,
but but the evidence, She4regretted to
note, was all.conviclng and overwhel-
ming.
1.-THE court In this trial." said
Judge Watson, has endeavored In all
Its decisions TO lean toward the side
OF the prisoner. and inSits charge 10
the Jury rs well attempted to give
him the benefit OF every doubt and
every opportunity to establish his In
nocence. Tho rulings mostly have
been not on matters OF law, but on
small questions OF fact.
Had Fair Trial.
{"You have had n fair and impartial
trial, Mr.. Bcattic and the jury has
done what 1t considers Its duty. There
fore, YOU have been convicted Of mur
der in the first degree, and on Noyem'
Der "a, between the hours OF sunrise
and sunset, YOU must forfeit your life
to. the community. May God have
mercy on your. soul."'
A moment later by the side Of his
father and his brother Douglas, their
heads bowed In grief, walked young
Beattie In the darkness toward his
cell, q hundred yards away. q IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09

ner gave ihitn the cheqSand told him
to get 1t cashed, but he passed the
check on landlady Of a house OF III
fame up Happy Hollow for $500
which was forged on the same party.
He will be given hearing to-day be,
fore Justice A. G. Logther.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
KlnaWood Man Dead.

: KINGWoOD-Noah Metzler, a
prominent citizen OF Preston county,
is dead at his home ut Klngwood. The
deceased had been. lin declining health
for several years. He was aged ~
years. He is survived by his widow
and three children rs follows: G. R.
Mctzler, trainmaster on the M. e. K.;
S. w. Metzler and Mrs. Mary Sharps
OF Uniontown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. next Mon
day Elks from the different lodges Of
the State will begin TO arrive at Blue.
field for the reunion OF the lodge
which convenes at Bluefleld on Tues.
day and continues through Thursday.
On Wednesday the. visitors will BIO
taken on, m excursion to Bedford
Springs, Va. This reunion will be
the largest ever held in the State by
this order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
Young, Man Injured.

CLARKSBURG->A. Camden Os.
borne, Jr., aged about twenty years,
OF Clarksburg. is in st. Mary's hos.
pltal In that city suffering from burns
received In an explosion OF gasoline
in the tank of an automobile he was
repairing In the Osborne machine
shops on Main street on Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09

( CLARKSBURG-!The Clarksburg
Board Of Trade has chosen its dele
gates to the annual meeting OF the
West Virginia. Board lof1 Trade TO BIO
held Mt i Mooreleld in the eastern part
Of thou Statess,pext. Tuesday Il and
"Wednesday. i Tho. delegates are. L. x.
Richards. Charles E. Lamberd,r 40 X.
Thorn. L.os.; 5Hornorao and HOY. D.
King, secretary. I'll .i -af.aly .r@ef /;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
Arrested for Forgery.

SISTERSvILLE-G. B. sHiHhcock
was arrested by Officer Lawson yes
.terday for forging check on c. D.
Miner. of Marietta. Ohio. and passing
iit on William i. Cannon. proprietor
Of tho Windsor bufret, OF Diamond
street, Tor ss5:0es 1 He claims TO be IN
nocent Of the charge ms shec Siaims MI!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09

Der being Bishop j. f. Berry itr 81 Il Bur.
falo, n. Y. Governor ". E. Glasscock
is scheduled TO address the con fer.
ence. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
STA TIE: news.
! q - -
Conference to Meet. I

g CHARLEST0N-The annual ses-
sion OF the Vest Virginia Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church dc.
nomination will beSheld fthfsSyears q.
Charleston on October 4 too 7. Promi,
nehtt members ofi the denomination;
from the State and elsewh eSe viii dit
tepd the conference, among tile NUM-:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
. l..hsIaIan .oifEiVs slaS |. IN N:

b u f o -HH#
CHESTER-Soldlers OF the Ciyil
war1neiarge numbe 5 attended the an
nual i.reunlon ofc the iTrhstate 'yeter.
ans Association whlcliGwas lheld oB
IEfiday at ChesterS:N.lya.a cAmons the
prominent .men,itpresentIsw Gov:
+Glassrock, Hon. WmiP. Hubbard, sx;
Congressman .BnRl DorenerpandoGpy
Harmon. of Ohio: The following ON;
GERS We're elected: 5TA3al
President, Coll James E. Mccabe. iof
Beaver Falls, Pa.:&5yice president,
Ohio, James D. Mcswlger, Of Wells
Vile; vice president; Pennsylvania,
Henry Cook, OF Beaver. Pa; vice pres
ident, West virgiDlai ~. Salsberry.
of Wheeling; secretary, Daniel Nc:
Lane, OF East Liverpool i'Fris. g y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09
EMANCIPATION.

Gl2 epybsrnrI'rnnIrinn,s
8 t,otlRf iIedoT EEiEhHn1IlIllE
BaIEl, isisa5srl sglLLUllhlWiys
VOL tnoti 40 s.rti %. Len1tisf sd
ooloREoasP EoPGelisW HsVE
sle!ouTiRanAT TRACT ioN PERK
'm;sEPTsmBERE22p no s7nsptss5f
The colored people OF the city and
surrounding country are preparing for
a big celebration II be held at Trac-
tlon Park on Friday. September I'D.
this being the 46th anniversary OF the
Emancipation Proclamation. 4 Z:
A programme Of excellence has
been prepared. and to- make the day
enjoyable In every particular there
will be one hundred yard dash for {
men, a tug. OF war between women. d
fifty yard dash for boys, "a tug OF war
between girls and two games of base
ball. The game In the morning Will
DO between visiting teams and tne
,Eairmont team; while the game In theS
afternoon will ;. be- for the colpred
championship Of the. State. Z III
( There will be- dancing on the payll.
lion during both the afternoon and The
evening, with music by a good orches.
ira. ,y.,,t * i, 4sig Z.
+ This afrairgIs held under the aus
pices Of the Gold Leaf Club. who want
all in attendance to have a,good time.
There will be prizes for all winners in
the contests. q Is 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-09

and one by one they dreyeiaway into
the darkness to the simples;homes
from which for fortnight they had
been absent. i,,Gsts3