davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
BODY IN GRAVE |
Buried al Sunrise Yesterday
Beside Murdered Wife.
FLOWERS COVERED MOUND
Fathers Grief Pitiable as Son Is
Finally Laid to Rest in Gem
eterY at Richmond.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 26.-By the grave
Of the wife whom he murdered on July IL
tho body Of Henry Clay Beattie, jr., was
buried in Maury Cemetery shortly after sun
rise to-day. There was a brief service at
the residence attended only by members OF
the family and eight friends, who served as
and then the procession mover
through the silent streets of South lh'h-
mond The Rev. John J. Fix, who praNeu
with Beattie Just before he was led INTO
the death chamber at the pententary OH
Friday morning. read the service OF the
Presbyterian Churcn.
To guard against possible annoyance me
exact hour Of the funeral was Kept secret
until midnight last night. and consequently
tbore were no crowds around the Beattle
homo or cemetery. Police were on dnty'
but the hearse and seven carriages had
reached the grave before the city was asur'
Whom the burial was over Fl. G. Beattie' ar
left the cemetery with Douglas, his son. ana
Hazel. lis daughter. and two aunts ol inc
murderer The aged fathers grief was IN
tense.
The nallbearers. boyhood friends of
Reattio. were asked by him n serve SeN-
oral of them had testified in his defence AZ
tho trial and one was his best man when
he and Louise Wexford owen were married
\ florists wagon completely filled WIN
flowers. entered the cemetery gates just
after daylight. and the mound Of earth was
hidden beneath chrysanthemums and I'M
mortelles.
After it became known to-day that the
funeral had already been held a TREMENDOUS
crowd visited the cemetery. Double ropes
were stretched around the Beattie section
and two mounted policemen in addition to
officers afoot kept the crowds back. There
WAS no disorder, however, and no attempt
to take away the flowers.
Policemen were detailed to guard Beat
ties grave tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
CALVARY rs YEARS OLD
Parish Ends Anniversary Cele-
bration with Special Service.

Services celebrating the seventy-hfth an
niversary Of the founding of Calvary
Episcopal Church, at Fourth avenue and
DIST street. were held Saturday and yes
terday. ending with a special musical
service last night.
The construction OF = rcrcdos, 10 he
memorial of Bishop Satterlee, of Wash
ington. who for fourteen years was rector
Of Calvary Church, was announced at the
services Yesterday. The memorial will cost
from 5000 TO 5000, and the offering yester-
day was given to pay for It.
In historical sermon the Rev. DR.. F. w.
Tompkins. of Philadelphia, once an assist
ant in the parish reviewed the work OF
the early rectors, and described the always
youthful character Of the Calvary parish.
Most OF its rectors have been young men,
and two Of them have been elected
bishops
The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, the present
rector Of Calvary, in his sermon last night
took up the story OF the Calvary parish
where 1t had been left by DR.. Tompkins
and outlined the work which was In the
future TO be undertaken.
In the afternoon the Rev. Z. p. Newton,
for three years the missionary from the
parish in Alaska, spoke 10 the children Of
the Sunday school about his work in the
Far North.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
TO TRACE SMALLPOX CASE
Federal Authorities Work with
Lederle-6OO Vaccinations.

Federal authorities win. in conjunction
with the Department of Health. try 10 nnd
out how Emma Jcffers q matron AZ Ellis
Island. who S. now in the Kingston Aycn.e
Hospital, contracted smalipoX. Seventeen
medical inspectors. accompanied by sixteen
patrolncu. have yacciuated six hundred
persons in the neighborhood on First ave-
nue. IN which the matron lived Her home
WAS az No. ll9i First avenue
According to her statement To the medi-
cal Inspector of the Department of Health
the matron was at Ellis Island on Noycm-
hor % for tho last time nine days before
she developed smallpox Nin" or ten days
are generally necessary TO develop case
Of smallpox. IL was said yesterday by an
oficial of the department. This would in
dicate. ~ was declared that the matron had
contracted the disease while Oh duty.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
OLD FIRST TO CELEBRATE
DR.. Dufield S Anniversary To Be Occa-
sion of Sermon by Episcopalian.

The Rev. Dr. Howard Duflield announced
at the Old First Presbyterian Church yes
tcrdav that the unusual thing of an EpiS"
copal rector preaching for him would occur
next Sunday.
The occasion is a celebration of the TWEEN
tieth anniversary OF the pastorate of Dr.
Duneld The preacher will be the Rev. Dr.
Henry Mottct whose success In securing
an endowment making permanent the
Church OF the Holy Communion. at SiSth
avenue and eGth street, solved problem
similar to that which confronted Dr. Dur
field
The old First Church, the oldest Prespy-
,crian one in Manhattan. was "A conserva-
tive family place Of worship in 1881, when
the Rev. DR.. Duffield became It's pastor
Now il is a broad institutional one Win
twenty organizations, two assistant MINIS
tors. an athletic director and other social
features. An endowment fund Of S0Vo
has been secured and $1,000 will he eX-
pended soon in improvements TO the IN
terror of the church. DR.. William c. Carl
will give an anniversary organ recital on
December 4. and there Will be reception
on December 5.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
POLICE fight Ey-DRVERS
Mob Attacks City Carts and Men,
but SCatterS Before Reserves.
CLUBS, THEN GUNS, DRAWN
Several Hurt, and Patrolman IS
Shot in Hand-East Side
Grows Cleaner.

A pitched battle between crowd Of men
formerly employed as drivers In the street
cleaning Department and the police. IN
which several men were hurt and patrol
man was shot in tho hand with which ne
drew revolver, took place yesterday
afternoon at 18th street and First avenue
Two carts Of tho Street Cleaning Depart
mont we're sent ont from stable a, AT Ith
street and Avenue A, each manned oy
three men and escorted by Patroimen
Dempsey and sullivan. of the East Z-h
street station At 18th street and Avenue
4 q fuslIlade of bricks, stones and other
missiles came about the carts ana men,
and a score Of ex-drivers and their sSHpa-
thIzers surrounded them and continued inc
attack.
'rbe patrolmon charged the mon WIN
clubs. but were beaten back ana men
drew their guns. As Dempsey raised IlS
weanon shot was fired. striking his right
hand knocking the revolver from his
erasp The crowd had closed I'm when
natrol wagon filed with reserves appeared
The patrolmen jumped ont and general
0ght took place. the rioters at first hold
inq their ground. Peter Rutledge. twenty
four years old. a driver, living at NO A'
Avenue 4, was caught by tho police III
the melee he broke away and was caught
nv the legs. thrown and arrested.
II was fifteen minutes before the police
could heat back the mob, which finally
scattered.
Dr McNurray. of Bellevue Hospital.
dressed the wounds Of half dozen palroi-
men. none of which was serious. and also
dressed Dempseys fingers, which were
badly wounded.
RutIedge was taken in the patrol wagon
70 the station house. where charge oI
assault was made against him and he was
locked mp.
stronger guard. It was said would ne
,roridod for the carts In this locality and
s search would be made for the leaders In
the riot
Mr. Edwards. Of the street Cleaning De-
nartment. had arranged yesterday TO tackle
tho garbage heaps on the lower East Slo'
which had been acCumulating since the
strike Of the drivers, but number OF ca'ta
he had contracted for with outside truch
owners failed to appear
II was eaid later that thirty-fve extra
department carts were sent TO this dis'rlc'
and that the parts from Broome street
down had been cleaned up. FROM bTooihe
street IN Houston conditions we're not I'M
proyed. Mr.. Lynch, Deputy Commissioner
could not say why the extra trucks did no'
appear. 1t might have been that 'he
teamsters would not do this work because
they belonged to a union of some KIND
None of the suspended sweepers VINO sdld
they did not want TO strike, but were driven
away from work. nor the 40 drivers "no
were suspended instead Of discharged was
reinstated. Mr.. Lynch said Commissioners
Edwards probably would take their case up
+o-dav and settle the matter of their rem
statement or discharge
AS to the lower East side ne said by
wednesday We expect It will all be cleaned
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OaiciaI Record and Forecast. Washington
>,, 2s-Duriuc the last twent' four hours
u,o weather remained fair over practically all
psrts or the country. except The interior "t
~, york. northern Ncw England. thc norih
mains states and the north Rocky Mountain
ro.ion. where there were local SHOWS. The
,.,nra,ature has risen considerable Throughout
,tc yceion cast of The Mississippi River and in
thc Southwest states. and 10 has falfh n'ti'-
sdty iu the north plains states ana 'h' i'''"'
Mountain and plateau regions. , ,.
disturbaucs which developed 0t l"i'T.
night over The North"cst has uoted dlioolIE
sonfhvard 20 Kansas and Oklahoma, Wh,tC'
N ,.iu probabIy move east 10 the ONO Nalies,
s,.d be stfcudod Monday hS local SHOWS over
30 ,,npcr lake region the upper MISSISSIPPI
Vaue, and tho middle plains states. "hd pI"b-
sil,. rafu fu the lower Ohio and lower Mlssis-
tinni ,-afInvs and the Gulf states THIS oisl urn
.1cc vr,u probably reach the Ntl#huc sial'S
.n ruredav. attended br rains In ih' Ail"'i,i'
,rd c.st aiIf states and rains OF SHOWS lh
o.io valley and the lake region. lh. "'a'u''
cii 10 rain Mouday and TuosdsE in thc Noiih,
xcet etatoF and the Rocky Mountain aun
,iatesu regions The temperaturc VIII il."
vordav in tic middle Atlantic and south A.
antir etstes. a. viii fan decidedly M"nd't
srer the plains states aud Monda' hshl p"
he Mi..lfslppi and lower ohio valleys the up
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
CELEBRATION AT ST. PETERS
Monsignor Mclean Pastor OIL
Church Thirty Years.

The twenty sixth anniversary OF the CO"
,ocration of ST Peters Church, I'm Barclay
street. and the completion Of thirty years
as pastor Of Monsignor James H. McOean
I'm the same church were celebrated yes
terday. There was solemn high mass III
the morning, with a historical sermon "y
Nonsipnor Mclean, and I'm the afternoon
solemn vespers were celebrated with MOI
signor Mclean reading the sacred ONCE.
Nearly fifty boys served as acolytes' i"e
church was comfortably filled at ho'h ser
vices.
The Rev. James T.. Noonan was the cele
brant Of the solemn high mass WIN ''e
Rev Joseph II. Dineen as deacon ana '"o
Rav. Dudley n. Tierney as subdeacoh.
Monsignor Mclean was the celeorant u
solemn vespers, with the Rev james
Noonan as deacon, the Rev. j. 2. Dlneeh
as subdeacon and the Rev. D. H. lierhtS
as master of ceremonies.
St. Peters Church is 12s years old. The
cornerstone was laid by the Spanish Am
Ia ssador i'm 1895, and at the banquet t'at
followed that ceremony George Washington
was one OF the guests. The church was just
100 years old when it was consecrated, tha'
ceremony only being allowed 10 take place
by the Catholic authorities when the edin's
is free from debt. II was therefore httlhg
that the sermon Of yesterday should deal
with the historical Incidents surrounding
the establishment of the first Roman Cath'
olic church I'm New York.
The pastor said that the school estap'
Ished by 81. Peters antedated the present
public school system. lie recounted the
troubles caused by the early financial sys-
tenn ir vogue, where the lay trustees
plunged the church into debt. this sys-
tenn Of management being supplanted py
the present corporate organization. lie
told how Felix Ingoldsby, in order to get
the church out OF the complex troubles that
developed under the trustee system, bought
the church himself and turned II over 10
Archbishop Hughes.
Coming down to present day conditions
the speaker said that the day was coming
perhaps i'm five or ten years, when the school
property would have TO be disposed Of The
school property to-day the speaker sald'
was a burden II was very valuable ana
If it had to be sold the proceeds would ne
ample to support the parish.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
DR.. J. F. CARSON BREACHES
Presbyterian Moderator Says
Men Do More Church Work.

The Rev. Or John +. Carson. of Brook
lvn. moderator OF the Presbyterian Cen
eraI Assembly, has just returned from a
spealins tour throughout the West South
and on the Pacific Coast He preached
Yesterday morning I'm the Rutgers Presby-
terian Church, Broadway a. I'D street.
whose pastor. the Rev Or. w. H. Fouks
managed his tour.
The moderator denied the prevailing he
lief that men were not interested in the
churches as they were twenty-five years
ego ard from his observations just made
I'm the West, said
quarter Of century ago emphasis
was laid by Christian people upon physi-
cal attendance at church services If
man went to church on sunday and heard
long sermon and gave little money he
To-day emphasis is laid not upon at
tendance but upon doing and giving
throughout the West as well as the East
laymen are AT work i'm the churches them
selves or I'm their allied agencies. the
Christian EndoaVor the Young Men
Christian Association and the brother
ho, is They are out in missions, they are
making missionary addresses. many OF
them arc preaching sermons.
From nv scrutiny Of conditions since he
inC elected moderator made IN every part
y
everybody were masSed. as thoy were
once the total wosld be a vastly larger
aSsemhlage than twenty-five years ago,
larger 7 mean in proportion.
Formerly. when laymon We're I'm the
churches on Sundays. ministers counted
them Now they arc everywhere and can
not he counted. but Christian forces are
more militant, more active. more gener-
Gus. more grounded I'm Christ than they
have ever been.
we have heard In past years he CON
tirued much about the West and its
needs went to learn conditions from
tho point of view of an Eastern man. I'm
order that might toll tho Presbyterian
church nv story. The West is still n
home mission field, and needs the assist
auco of the East. People In the West not
Only have now to build churches. but they
have also 10 build hospitals, colleges and
other equipment
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
BUFFALO CORES zoo MAN
Almost Kills Keeper Who Fed 1t
in Washington Park.

Washington, Nov. 5j.-Gored by buffalo
James F.. Dean, a keeper at the Geological
Park here. is in a critical condition IN the
Emergency Hospital with compound
fracture of the skull Dean. who Is one OF
the oldest employees OF the zoo, was at
tackled last night after he had given din
ner to the animal and was cleaning It's pen.
Prompt assistance Of J. ]. kresmer'
vatchman ~ the park. probably saved
Dean from being killed by the enraged
brute. Dr. Frank Baker superintendent or
the 700. said the attack was the first Of its
kind since the park was established nine
teen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
WOUNDED ROBBER AT LARGE
Hackensack Police Think He Will
Turn Up in Hospital.

Hackcnsack. Nov e CSpeciaD Not a
single Glow has been received hy Sheriff
Conklin Of Frank Hart. the highwayman
who escaped from Jail here Yesterday
morning after taking revolver from
Henry Bcutelspacher, tho cook, who on
deavored to prevent the escape Of the pris-
oner.
The cook insists he shot Hart iu the
stomach, and Under Sheriff Heath, who is
managing the search for the missing pris-
onor, IS sull Of tho opinion that Hart
sought refuge not far from tho iaiI, TO re-
cover, if possible, from the wound
The Secret Service detectives are also
searching for Hart, for when his bedroom
in West 24th street. Manhattan, was
searched, following his arrest In this
county. complete counterfciting OUTFIT
was found and turned over to the federal
authorities
Hart was 10 have been placed on trial
tomorrow morning on three charges ot
carving concealed weapons and one charge
of highway robbery Plunder found in his
bedroom in New York connected him with
three burgaries Besides this, his pal,
Harry Hobby. alias Harry Hall, Nas 70
have been the states chief witness. Hall
was arrested I'm Hackensack In June with
stolen silverware in his possession. lie
saws Hart sent him to the woods near
Hackensack to get the booty
Sheriff Conkln has offered reward for
Hart's r-capture, and the New York police
have been advised Of the mans escape. II
is hoped that Hart will turn up In hos
pital In a few days.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27

up You will find that from Broome street
down there is a great change FOR the bet
ter"
4 great many mounds NJ half-frozen
garbage which had accumulated below
Rroome street we're moved before night
The blocks on either side ~ Grand street
in Essex. Ludlow. Norfolk. suffolk. Clinton.
Attorney. Pitt and other streets toward the
East River were cleaned of garbage for the
first time since the strike began.
Commissioner Edwards said that ssst
loads were removed Yesterday IN the city,
the largest removal since the strike was
declared
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
INDIAN PRINCE RECEIVERS
Son of the Gaekwar Of Baroda, Who
Fell from Car, Leaves Infrmary.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.-Prince Jaisint
of Baroda. India elder son Of the Gaekwar
Of Baroda and a Harvard student who was
injured by falling from an electric car be-
fore the Harvard-Yale game yesterday. was
this morning discharged from the Stilman
Infrmarv as fully recovered II was feared
at first that the young man had suffered a
concussion Of the brain, but after he was
rested from the shock Of tho fall IT was
found no serious injury had been sustained
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
GOOD HUNTING IN MAINE WOODS.

Deer and moose are reported to he now
well on the move IN the Maine woods Ad-
vices received during the last week by
local sportsmen say that the conditions for
stin hunting are better than for some years
past. Snow ranging from six TO eight
inches deep covers the entire hunting re-
gion, putting the ground in ideal shape for
tracking. The assistant superintendent ol
the Portland division of the Maine Central
Railway reports that afty-three deer were
shippod on November 49,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
CLOTHING INDUSTRY GROWS
Gain of Sc Per Cent in Capital In
vested in Five Years.

Washington, Nov Pa preliminary
statement OF the general results Of the
thirteenth census of establishments manu-
featuring mems clothing and shirts was
issued yesterday by Z. Dana Durand, Di-
rector Of the Census. The report contains
a summary which gives the general figures
for 1904 and 1903, showing increases in all
the items at the census of 1909 as compared
with that for 1904
The number of establishments increased
% per cent; capital invested, IS per cent;
the gross value of products, 40 per cent;
cost Of materials, Al per cent; value added
by manufacture, 80 per cent; average num-
Der Of wage ealners employed during the
year, 3S per cent; amount paid for wages,
So per cent; number Of salaried officials and
clerks, 4S per cent; amount paid in sala-
ries, 70 per cent; miscellaneous expenses,
% per cent; primary horsepower, 45 per
cent There were 1854 establishments en-
gagged in this industry IN 1909 and the cap
ital invested as reported in 1909 was 215,-
J 10000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
EXPLANAToRY NOTES.

Observations taken al r. m, 75ih mendian time Ar
pressure reouced 10 sea level
lsobar continuous lines pass through points OF equal a'
pressure. .-.,-,,
so'herms cohed lines pass through points o eqla te7l-
pefs.ure dawn only for zero fce1n2 % and V oegees
. CIesr. n Partly Cloudy. . Cloudy II Rain, Sno"
NJ Pepot missing Arrows 'iy with The wind.
Fsffgures indicate Temperature second, l+-hoGf ptr p
is,on o 0i nch or more iof p hours ending m jes
te-csy third Aind yeOciy when 10 or more miles per hol
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
DEMOCRATS BEGIN 1912 WORK.

Chicago Nov. 26.-Democrauc National
Committee headquarters will he opened
here tomorrow by Trey Woodson. of Ken
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27

Local Of.cial Rccord.--rhe following official
record from the weather Bureau shows tho
changes boz the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. Boo comparison With the correspond
l. .--.L IL -.--
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27

or snow and colder. moderate south winds
FOR West virginia. Increasing cloudinors mn
warmer TODAY. Tuesday rain or snow an'
col1cr.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
Slowly Working Out Problem.

.,lo principles Of government continued
cberceuor Brown, however scientific, can
he merely transferred from other fields INTO
This field Of world politics. While scienunc
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27

OoicIaI ouee1a ations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken al p. m. yesterday, follow;
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-01
Brother Farmers:

| would be pleased to do your
threshing this season. I.bave equip
ped my separator with all the latest
Devices, including the Hart Brown
wing carriers, which prevent slug
ging the cylinders and causing un-
threshed grain to go into the straw
stack. | have also installed the
Sattley separating device, which is
a new invention and following is
the guarantee:
we guarantee to save
90 "a per cent. of the
loose grain, allowing
any speed. (Signed)
Sattley Stacking Co.
indianapolis, Ind.
| can also furnish wagons and
grain-tight racks at reasonable cost.
If you will book your jobs with me
| will be there when your grain is
ready to thresh. JOHN HALL.
Stills.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

lNOn-Cpal.l
Department of the Interior. y. S. Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana August Z. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Crevolin,
of Cut Bank Mont, who on July, 6, 1906, made
homestead entry No. O3S49, for WI Sci and SE3
SCI Section 81 T S5N. Range 4W. and Lot /,
Section 6, I. Ban. r. 4W., Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make Final five
year proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Charles n. Thomas. U. S.
Commissioner, at his Office at Cut Bank, Mon
tana, on September IL, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Melville F.
Brown, Lloyd Collision, Donald A. MacRae.
james Davidson, ali of cut Bank, Montana.
+. l.. BARNES, Registel.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-01

NOTE-If parties who have been
shooting my pigeons do not stop it
at once they will be prosecuted, as
they>are known. MRS. A1DRICH1.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-01
FOR PUBLICATION
[NOn-Coall

lNOn-( OaII
Department of the Interior. T.. s. Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana, July %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Robert Davidson
of Kelvin, Montana. who on August %, 1906,
made homestead entry 03865, No. 35H for FL
SCI, NV f and SW4 Me- Section 10, T. BIN.
Range West, Montana Meridian. mas filed
notice of intention to make final five year
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before VIM. Geocge Davis. U. 5. Com
missioner at Sweet Grass. Montana, on Sept.
II. 1911. Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Goeddertz, Jr.. James Miller. Albert
Goeddertz. Sr., James ID. Davidson, all of Ke-
win, Montana.
E. L. BARNES. Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
[Non-Coal1

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Great Falls. Montana. July %. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Babe j. j. Grandt,
OF sweet Grass, Montana, who on October %,
~ SE4 Sec. 13, T., 36N. r. 4 West, NJ. NJ. and W.
W Section Is, T. 36N . Range 8 West NJ. NJ,
has filed notice of intention to make final five
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before VIM. Geo. Davis, u. >. Com
missioner at Sweet Grass, Montana on Septem-
Der II, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert Coed
dertz, DR., of Kelvin, Montana, Albert Coed
dertz, ST., of Kelvin. Montana, William Simms
OF sweet Grass, Montana, Emil A. Louis OF
Sweet Grass, Montana.
e. l.. BARNES, Register.