davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
HOGAN FACES CHARGES.
Police Inspector In Trouble Over state
mcnt Concerning nOndslnRn.

Charges have been preferred against
Police Inspector William G. Hogan. He
is accused of making a false statement
10 Commissioner Cropsey on October 27
It is said that the Commissioner oues-
toned Inspector Hogan about a man
who had gone bail for prisoner in the
Eldridge street police station. Com
missioner Cropsey wanted to know if
the man did not frequently act as bonds
man. Inspector Hogan is said to have
replied that tho man in question had been
IN the station house for that purpose a
"few times" only. Later Commissioner
Cropsey learned that he had acted AZ
bondsman seven times in nine months
He considered seven times in nine mont hs
more than few times and ordered
charges brought against the Inspector.
Inspector Hogan has been on the sick
list for about u month and al the reo,,est
of his counsel, George W Morgan the
case was postponed indefinitely In.
spector Hogan has charge Of the first
inspection district and his headauarters
are in the Eldridge street station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
FATE OF MORSE AND WALSH.
They MAY Know within . Week whether
They Are to Receive Ciemency.

WASHINGTON. March S-Charles W
Morse. the former New York banker, and
John r. Walsh OF Chicago. two of the
most prominent hnen ever put behind
the bars of Federal prison. will know
possibly within week whether the par
doning power Of the Government is to be
exercised in their behalf Tomorrow
Attorney General Wickersham will send
to the White House the brief and recon-
mendations TO the President he has made
in each case. The President may take
the papers with him to Augusta. although
he has let it he known that his trip South
is to he for rest and pleasure only.
What the Attorney Generals recon-
mendations are has not been made known,
but il is understood that he thinks meas :
ure of Executive clemency might well
be exercised in either case Great infiu-
ence has been exerted in behalf Of both
men.
Morse is at present in the Atlanta peni-
tentiary and Walsh at Leaveuworth
Morse is serving a fifteen year sentence
that began January. Iai0. Under the parole
law he is not eligible for parole until he
has served five years. 10 that il Executive
clemency he granted it must be in the
form of commutation os his sentence.
A commutation to five years, which has
been suggested here, with good conduct
time. would reduce his total to three
years and eight months. II it wore pos
sible for the Government to take into
account also the time Morse served in the
Tornhs in New York he might he ont of
Atlanta in something over year.
Walsh has served almost the requisite
time to come within the parole law and is
eligible for parole next September. This
fact has initiated against efforts to get
him complete pardon, although strong
have been made fire.
quently that he il in poor health. The
President could commute his sentence
to expire Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
FIRE IN PIANO FACTORY.
Apparatus Blocked 33d street and Big
Crowd Watched the Blaze.

A stock of selected wood in the drying
room Of the Kranich 4 Bach piano factory
at 235 to 243 East Twenty third street
took fire late yesterday afternoon and the
blaze shot from the basement through the
first floor. The heat set of an automatic
alarm which brought the fire engines.
In the room directly over the drying
room. where tho wood is prepared for
Use, were 200 pianos, Louis Bach got
his men on the job and it didn't take long
to roll the pianos into An annex where
they were safe The firemen chopped
through the floor and poured streams OF
water below. They put the fire out in
an hour and quarter.
While the fire was In progress Twenty
third street was blocked The cross-
town surface cars were stalled and the
rush hour crowd became 80 large that
the reserves were called out Mr., Bach
said that the wood in the drying room
WAS valued at between $40 900 and S2S .OOO
He said that 1t was all ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
HRIhT RIOTERS co To Jan,
magistrate COrrigan says Wr VIII deal
severely Win such Offenders.

~ r'-~nc sentence yesterday upon
.'-' ""uhers of the teamsters' union
'H' mad hn"n found guilty Of disorderly
'"1i"' and participation in an assault
upon q wagon guard Magistrate Corrigan
announced that he intended to deal as
"'."'y as the law would permit in such
,'' II" sent tho three men to the work
''i'' '"i ten days and added that the
''' nan "onvicted before him for sim-
~ .''Hc" against the peace of the streets
"''.' GOT three months. and all after him
p rnnths
''N"llus L6-Tcveld, a guard on one
N"'nan h Bros' wagons. was hit
n" and knocked off the seat of the
'H ~ Fiftieth street and Seventh
'''t" 'n Tuesday afternoon. Then a
~ about twenty-five set upon him
"'ni HIM. The three prisoners
90 t"i mp after the row by Central
electives and were identified by a
'-- - having taken part in the dis
hey were George Smith, 23 years
" N Morton street; Alfred Miller.
'",~ old, of 5li Forty-sixth street
:, W'oklyn. and Abraham Scherror.
I'D, Of 3os East Seventy eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
GAyNOR TO 4 SOCIALIST.
Waybe There's Nobod, THAT knOws II Al
However StrIti,,l otisly Vocal.

Mayor Gavnor in his message TO the
aldermen wrote one chapter on socialism.
ne was speaking Of the right of the So
cialists to freedom of speech and OF as
sembly. but at the same time hc made IL
clear that he did not believe in tho propo-
Eanda of the Socialists, particularly that
part Of it which taught collectivism in
stead of individualism.
The Mayor received yesterday from
I. ~ Fall. leading Socialist Of Brooklyn.
a aietter controverting the idea held by the
Mayor that socialism did away with in
centives to individual effort and he chal-
lenged the Mayor to public debate on his
contention. In reply the Mayor wrote
this letter to Mr.. Fall:
Your letter challenging me TO q debate
with YOU on socialism Is at hand. The
mere fact that you make the challenge Ia
probably proof positive that you are not
III TO make such a debate. People who
want 10 force things down the mental throats
of others do their own cause more harm
than good. Did You ever read that part
OF Benjamin Franklin's autobiography in
which he says that experience had taught
him that the way to convince another is
to state your case moderately and accu-
rately. and then scratch your head. or shake
II little, and say that that IL the way 10
seems to you, but that of course you may
be mistaken about it; which causes your
listener TO receive what YOU say, and as
like as not. turn about and try to convince
you OF 1t since you are in doubt; but IL you
go at him with a tone of positiveness and
arrogance you only make an opponent Of
him
write this to you in the hope that II may
make YOU stop long enough to think that
possibly you are not SO infallibe as you
think YOU are. You compliment me be-
cause know the meaning OF the red fag
OF the Socialists. and stated it in my mes
sage to the Board of Aldermen. II is Just
possible that have done more to make tho
people of New York understand the mean
ing OF your red flag and OF socialism than
al, that YOU have ever said with stridulent
voice. II YOU wish to be q teacher, Just
read the passage l have mentioned from
Franklin. and cool Oft whole lot.
W. J. GAYNoR, Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
DAWN rs NOT NOTORIOUS.
Court Took Expert Evidence Of u
January Schedule

Expert evidence of dawn was offered
yesterday by Weather Forecaster James
II. Scarr before Supreme Court Justice
Brady and Jury in a suit for divorce
brought by Amasa b. Clark. a civil en-
gineer, against Harriet n. Clark. in which
a witness had said she could see into a
room at $50 A. NJ. on January 20, 1910.
The witness had said il WAS then dawn,
but the defence attempted to prove that
it was too dark to see anything at that
hour.
Forecaster Scarr was called to describe
the conditions al that hour of the date
in question. and he had with him a big
batch of records. When he took the
stand the court remark ed that it was to
be hoped that the records were of the ac-
tual weather and not OF the forecasts.
The witness testified that dawn ia the
period when the first traces of light ap-
pear and that in January dawn exists
for an hour before the sun rises. On the
day in question the sun rose at 7:l0 A. NJ.
The Court remark ed that dawn was one
Of the periods Of the day when he was
always in bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
HOMICIDE COVERED UP.
Police Hear NJ shooting case Only After
Death In q Hospital.

A young man who said he was Eugene
Post. dentist of 10 Cstharine street, wa,
taken in carriage to the New York Hos
pital at 715 o'clock last night with two
pistol shot wounds in his abdomen and
another in his thigh. He died there al
los clock Then the police heard of Il
for the first time
Post said at the hospital that at abou,
O'Clock in the afternoon he heard a
noise out in the hallway outside his
Catharine street apartment and opened
the door to see what was up. As he
stepped into the hallway two men shot
at him. He said he did not know either
Of the men. who ran away. Post crawled
back into his apartment and lay there
until friends found him.
At the hospital il was said that the
names of the friends who brought Post
there had not even been taken. About
O'Clock somebody who said he was
Lieut.. Morrison Of the Seventh precinct
got the hospital on the telephone and
asked how Post was getting along. Later
the hospital learned that there is no
Lieut.. Morrison Of the Seventh precinct.
and the precinct police said when Post g
death was announced that that was the
first they had heard Of the shooting.
The hospital records have it that Post
was "a years old and was born in this
country.
At is Catharine street early this morn
ing a young man who said he was POST
brother said he found Post in bed about
4:3o p. NJ. and his brother told him he
had been shot in the vestibule. The
brother said he knew of no reason for the
shooting. He took his brother to the
hospital and did not notify the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
WHITE MOUNTAIN RECORD.
Harris Of Dartmouth Reaches New Higf
Altitude on Skis.

Altltu0C on SKIS.
HANOVER. n. H.. March Erred H
Harris. II. OF Brattleboro. Vt. captain
of the Dartmouth Outing Club. returned
to Hanover last night from trip to the
White Mountains. where he had thrilling
experience.
He left Hanover late last week with q
number of other students with the inten-
ton Of climbing Mount Washington.
The captain used skis. while the other
boys wore snowshoes up the mountain
side.
Harris endeavored to make a record
climb and thinks he was successful. He
would have gone higher but for a short
age Of food.
While descending the slope he was un-
able to reduce his sreed and discovered
that after q continuous slide Of 1 900 feet
he was headed toward the rocks
He made wild grabs at small trees and
other objects and by chance caught q
slender bush. He was thrown to the
ground and got q bad shaking up. but
reached the foot Of the mountain safely
For years such trips have been taken
by Dartmouth students. but Capt Harris
has made the record climb up the noun
tain on skis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
DTAZ RUMORED DEAD.
President Of Mexico Said TO Have Passed
Away-Ali wires Cut or.

President Of Mexico Said TO Have Passed
Away--Ali wires Cut on.
NEW ORLEANS. March st is reported
In New Orleans late tonight that Prcsi-
dent Diaz Of Mexico died shortly after
o'clock
It has been impossible UP to this time
to secure any affirmation or denial Of the
report. It IL officially known here that
at $50 o'clock tonight the Mexican Gov
eminent put an absolute embargo on all
news from Mexico.
At that hour the Mexican Government
suddenly stopped the leased wires
running from Laredo, Tex. to Mexico
city and gave notice that nothing more
could be handled tonight.
The cable service from Mexico city
went out Of business at the same hour
and all attempts to secure news from the
Mexican capital have failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
Suffrage WINDOW SMAsHER.
Man Who Attacked winston lhurchilI
Now Attacks His Residence

.Sp'c'd' C1''c Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. March g. H. A. Franklin. the
male sufragette who was sentenced to
Jail for six weeks for dogwhipping Winston
Churchill on November 2s last was ar
rested to-day for hurting stone through
one of the windows of Mr.. Churchill's $
London house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
ACROBAT BREAKS HIS BACK
SOmersault Miscarrled and Tie Fell While
PerfOrmtnE In Theatrc.

Frank Cravansky of O? Henry street. an
acrobat, attempted an aerial somersault
yesterday afternoon in one of Keith Il
Proctors theatres at Ii2 East l25th street.
but instead Of landing on his feet he struck
on his head. He was taken to Harlem
Hospital. where it was found that his
back was broken, His body was paraly zed
from the shoulders down.
The Samson Trio, of which Cravanslxy
is one. was doing a tumbling act. In il
Cravansky was caught by one of his
team mates and tossed from the man. 8
shoulders into the air. where he turned
the somersault that miscarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
RUN DOWN by METZ'S AUTO.
Former Comptroller Was DRIVING When
Miss O'Neil Was struck.

An automobile owned and driven
by former Comptroller Herman A. Metz
ran down Miss Margaret O'Neil OF liei
Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn. last night.
She was stepping from behind a car at
Court and Montague streets and didn I
see the machine coming. Mr.. Metz
tried to stop his car. but he was unable
to bring 1t to standstill before il struck
her.
An ambulance surgeon from the Long
Island College Hospital said that Miss
ONeil was not badly hurt. Mr.. Metz
took her to her home in his car. There
were two other persons with Mr.. Metz
when the accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
BALDWIN ESTATE WINS.
Jury Decides That Miss Turnbu'I Is No,
Lucky Baidwin's Daughter.

Los ANGELES. March s.--Beatrice Bald
win Turnhull, a seven, ,een- year -old girl
from Boston who sought in court to get
one-sixth share Of tho 81 .OOO. 900 Lucky
Baldwin estate. was disappointed by
jury ibis afternoon.
When Carrot McEnerney closed the
argument for the estate this afternoon
JudR" Hives charged the jury
He said fatty that the plaintiff, mother
OF the girl hadn't proved that she was
ever married to old Lucky Baldwin.
IN" jury returned promptly. giving a
verdict that no marriage had existed be-
tween the mother Of beatrice and Bald
win. and that therefore Pea,rice is not
a legitimate child Of Baldwin.
-
$50 NEW YORK To PACIFIC COAST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
GEORGIA'S S45.OOO RECOVERED
Paymaster's Clerk Arrested In Cuba After
Brief Search.

WASHINGTON. March 9-The Govern.
ment has recovered $4,000 stolen three
weeks ago from the battleship Georgia
as she was lying at anchor at Guantanamo
and captured the thief. Details of the
robbery and recovery of the money from
the battleships strong box and the
identity of the thief have not been made
public.
As soon as the robbery was discovered
secret service men were put on the case
and had little trouble. it is understood,
in tracing the guilty men. The robbery
was committed in broad daylight and Is
described as very nervy piece OF work.
A paymaster's clerk is the man Under
arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09

hL"tNS PURE CRAZE JUICE
Y ne blood, is very nourlshing
-. Wv SONS co, iJs Fulton SiN Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09
KITCHENER TO COMMAND.
The Slrdar Chosen for Coronation Honor
-SO,OOO Troops to He In London.

Spfttd1 CdUs Despd1eH 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. March s.-Lord Kitchener has
been named to command the troops which
will take part in the coronation cere-
monies.
1t 10 likely that $1,000 soldiers will be
assembled here for the occasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09

$50 NEW HONk To PACIFIC COAST
Esrrh 10 to April 10 lehigh Valley II. R.-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-09

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
"Its Parity Has made tt famous" ADJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
Auro owkras

The A. II. T. A. Lodge SIS ass, that
ell of $oa WHO possibly can send sour
autos 10 the court house AZ 1920 q.
IN. Wednesday. Sept 20th and drive
~ Mineral Wells park Waters
president of I.odge No. s28
The Leader hopes that all auto own
erS win grant the request ct Mr. Wal.
tsrs. The A. H. II A is a lodge com
Fosed mostly OF farmers and F3ls IS
the first request OF The kind they
have made. ManY 81 thsiT wives and
children have never ridden in an
auto. The sacrifice or YOUR part Ei.l
he small and the pleasure 20 them
viii be great.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
Q o o 0 = o Q Q . o o Q 0 o 0 Q

b E~ k2FeEdoa 81 sfHT1rar trans
ss}f e&snee here EeEag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

r. Goodwin e 5eIai.a. Mo IS
s1Llg relatives au frlr crv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Burns 8egler crthrie neWsnaneF
a s received auo-ler omot 3u
ie has been tr4a ersd l-0m tae 9E-
aaa T Office %. tle Associated
Press 80 Dallas diFlslon bead lusr
Cna 0f Else 1z oidres ot t1e c0lu .rg-
Cons aerab.e cotton Wa brought ln
Saturday and pcEine has been re-
sumei The past eW aaEs he
aeea splendid o- che Cron aul cr--
Siderable enc1aragene -e
fhe farmers should r ate
snJd G looks r1 e ee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Eari Coos spent Sunday W home.
lrnlne 1a eeuz aasr night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

) Q Q 0 Q = Q Q 0 0 Q o Q Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

3.re FFs Greer has fDr her
a8es's fais Neek Misses Agaf ha
tHt funle }Eickmaler ot King D
eF OILS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Frank aTana was oeeF fgm C
-st yesterday visiting @i1h friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
0 Q . . . : 0 . ) Q Q . > > }
) 0 0 Q 0 Q Q o Q O 0 Q 0 Q @ {

EAT At ELKs care
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Phi Delfa Gamma girls. Saturday,
wn ivl Fife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18

Kira0na club Fss1ea BAY we4
MsA Ccre Schet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
DAVIDSON'S-A STORE
THAT is DIFFERENT.

The store Of The Davidson Co. &C.
cupies a unique and prominent place
among the mercantile interests of
Hattiesburg. Placing a confidence in
the people Of this city and assuring
themselves that the business would
justify the handling of strictly high
class merchandise, this company has
conducted a business that would do
credit to a town OF twice the size OF
Hattiesburg. 1t is truly city store
complete in its stocks and it's appoint
ments, conducted in a systematic and
business-like manner that has brought
substantial recognition from the best
people of the town and section. Like
all business enterprises that adver
tise their wares in a truthful and in
telligent manner it has grown and
kept pace with the trend of the times
and when you see it in Davidson's
ad, it's true"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Once upon a time there was SER
ious young creature who believed that
her sex had a sacred mission to po-
lice the world and that a man got
married to get someone to reform him.
She was one OF those admirable
girls with three-story foreheads, who
are the goods as domestic angels, and
who wear high neck gowns to parties
and are down on all scrapping match
es except church quarrels.
In spite, however, of being top-hea-
Wy with virtues the maid was a good
locker all right, all right, and as her
lamented father had left her pile
of gilt edge securities the size of a
trunk, a courageous youth wooed and
won her as his bride.
This greatly alarmed mis- friends
who feared for his safety in the penal
servitude for life domesticity that the
lady was apt to serve out, and so
they went to him and thus addressed
him:
Without doubt" they said, your
fancee is a Lulu and a honey, and
you are fortunate to have won so no
BILE a wife. but do you feel that you
are fitted for the higher life, and tun-
ed up to the Ligh C pitch in which
she wabbles. We appreciate that your
recent reformation was merely cam
paign promise that doesn't go after
election, and that your good resolves
are no thicker than the gliding on the
gold brick that you are handing the
lady. Therefore we fear that in time
an existence devoted solely to the pur-
suit of the pure, the beautiful and the
good will get on your nerves"
Sure Of Himself.
ut is true" replied the youth, SLOW
ly elevating the lid of his left orb,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

her husbands clothes every night and
relieved him of everything but car
fare She also refused to let him car
ry q latch key that it might lead him
when any Of his old friends called in
the evening the only refreshments she
served was cold shoulder. Also when
they met real girlie-girlie, all dolled
up to kill, she made her husband turn
his head the other way and walk back
wards.
Notwithstanding all of these home
rules it was observed that the man
preserved a gay and joyous demeanor
and although the wife always spelled
to other women about how she man
aged her husband, it seemed to his
old pals that they met him on the
great white way about as often as
formerly.
This greatly puzzled his friends,
most of whom had wives and troubles
of their own, and they begged him to
tell them how he had managed to put
it over his spouse so successfully.
when l married." replied the man
81 knew that I should be handed a
complete code of conduct, and as
did not desire to take part in a per
petual family joint debate, l appar
emily accepted it without a murmur
also decided that it would be less
painful to spread the salve than tC
bump into my wife's rock bound con
science. Furthermore, was wise that
the only things a woman doesn't wor
ry over are those that she does moi
know, so it is foolish and unkind tC
put her hep to too much.
The Wise Boy.
my wife is, therefore, satisfied
that | do not play the market, or 81
in little game, nor buy drinks TO
the boys because I could not do /
on the chicken feed she permits MI
to carry in my pocket, but it has no
occurred to her that l really tote m,
roll in the sweat band of my hat Sh
also opens the door for me without
kick when | return home in the earl
morning because she is satisfied tina
man who does not care to own
latch key only stays out at nigh
when compelled to by business.
Neither am l chump enough
ever remark ON another woman
pulchritude in her presence; ant
because she is sure that I would nc
notice the Venus de Milo If met he
coming down the pike, l am enable
to employ a stenographer who Is
peacheNino. Thus, by this discree
line of conduct, enjoy peace at HON
and fun abroad"
MORAL-This fable teaches tw
things. First, that the henpecked hui
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

every industry has either enlarged or
added to it's equipment and capacity.
There is a marked activity among
the building interests OF the town,
including the new McInnls building
on Main street, occupied by M. S.
Haisf1sld, the two new Nerkel Build
ings on Pine street, the DR.. Donald
building and the new addition to the
McInnis building formerly known as
the First National Bank building on
Main street, and numerous other
smaller business buildings There is
more building activity in the resi-
dence section than in any part of the