davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06

Osborne. His New Lawyer. to Ash Justice
Mccall tO Hear the Case.

James ". Osborne appeared yesterday
as counsel for Charles II. Hyde in place
of Samuel Untermyer and asked Supreme
Court Justice Davis 10 order an immediate
trial for Mr.. Hyde, District Attorney
Whitman opposed the motion on the
ground that the other indictments arisin &
from the Carnegie Trust Company in
ve.ligations. those against Joseph b.
Reichmann and William j. Cummins.
were 10 be tried first He thought it
would be impossible to finish them in
time to take up the Hyde case at the pres
ent term Of court
Mr.. Osborne. who explained that Mr..
Inter mver had been called to Europe
in an important case. said that Mr. Hyde
had been indicted for more serious
offence than Reichmann and that ne
ought not be compelled to have the In
dictment hanging over his head all sum
mer.
Justice Davis said he would not disturb
the District Attorneys plan Of procedure,
and Mr. Osborne then asked il he could
apply TO Supreme Court Justice Mccall
TO hear the Hyde case. Mr.. Whitman
said that this would not do. because the
same prosecutor would be engaged in the
Hyde. Reichmann and Cummins cases,
but the court gave permission to make the
application.
Mr.. Hyde's time to plead was up yester-
day and Justice Davis gave him an ex-
tension until tomorrow to permit him
to make the motion before Justice Mccall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
GAVE ALL To NEGRO SERVANT.
New Jersey Court Sustains Acts Of Aged
Mrs. Hendricks son.

Trenton, \. j., June 3 Vice Chan
cellor Walker in an opinion filed to-day
sustained the validity of deed by which
Mrs. Sarah Vain Hendrickson of VAIN
ford transferred all her real and personal
property to John Wilson, a negro servant
who had been in her employ for nearly
forty years. The estate consisted Of a
Dantation, mill and the old Vain home
stead, which had been in possession of
the VAIN family for two hundred years,
together with about $4,000 of personal
property.
existed for twenty years feud N the
VAIN family, as a result of which Mrs.
Hendrickson was practically ignored by
her relatives. After her death they
claimed share of the ancestral estate
One Of the charges was that Wilson, Mrs
Ellen Richardson. Mrs. Hendrlckson :
servant and companion, and John Mi"rs
a Camden lawyer, had conspired To have
the property transferred To the negro
with the ultimate object Of dividing il
among themselves Mrs. iIendrckson
was oil years old when she died, in 1907
and il was alleged that her nlenl al capacty y
wes enfeebled when she mad" IN" transfer
Vice-C hancellor Walker concluded that
when ihe transfer was made Mrs. Hen
dr,ckson was indebted to her negro ser
want for many years OF service, IL" had
ma /" her his bank, leaving with her not
ont" his wages but conslierahi" amounts
Of money which he received IN taps N
fDrrn.r Gears when Mrs. ii,ndrlrk.on
,u,ertn,n.d person, Ol wealth on her
est,tp IN 1902 Mrs Hendrickson through
i,r. counsel. the late Attorney -t'"n"ra'
Sanufl H. Grey. gave the negro n note
H.. sGoOl This WAS supposed io repro
t,.. thal was then due him. A few years
!, -hr t!crdrd to him her real "s'st'
go ,h- provso that che was to receive
- l.., AGOme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
DEATH ARIES n. H.JACkSON.
No Particulars Of Demise Of Member ~
Prominent New Jersey Family.

Newark relatives of Charles Hunting
ton Jackson got word last night of his
death yesterday in Estes Park, Col. The
news came to the family home at High
and West Kinney streets from the Rev
b " Barnell Of Greeley Particulars
were asked for and this answer came:
Charles went 10 mountains. was ill., night
found in morning. No cause for death h
discovered Was fearful when left Fri
day.
4 second telegram was sent asking for
more details and it brought this reply;
Coroner will wire all he knows. BODY
now twenty-five miles from here
Charles Huntington jackson belonged
to one of the most widely known families
in New Jersey. He was the son OF the
late F. Wslcott Jackson and Mamie Nye
jackson His father WAS one of the
directors in the Pennsylvania Railroad
and was the head of the New Jersey
Railroad before II was taken over by the
Pennsylvania Charles II jackson was
graduated from Princeton in 1890 lie
entered the Columbia law school and was
admitted to the bar in 1893 He practiseCi
law for while in Jersey City. Two years
ago he went to the West.
Mr.. jackson il survived 10y four brothers
John B. jackson. United States Minister
to Cuba: the Rev. Frederick B, Jackson
professor of German in tho Bloomfield
Theological Seminary; william +. and
Albert W. jackson. real estate dealers
in Newark The family last night de
MED n report which came from Colorado
that Mr.. jackson had committed suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
LARNEI WOULD OIST FINN.
Left to a Jury to say Who shall Draw Fire
SecretnrN's Pay.

Supreme Court Justice Hendrick de-
MED Yesterday an application by William
A. Larney for peremptory mand anus
directing his reinstatement as secretary
of the Fire Department. from which place
he was dismissed on January 10 last when
Daniel T.. Finn was appointed to succeed
hIm. The court granted an alternative
writ which will take the case before a
jury. Larnev alleged that he was put
ont solely because Charles +. Murphy
deIfauded his place for Finn He said
Commissioner Waldo told him so l.arney
SAYS Waldo made him head of "a bureau
Commissioners Waldo. denied this anu
said that he had right 10 remove Iaruey
summarly He did il because larney
was awav from his post IA good deaf and
hl, work was de'sriorating He denied
tina, Mr. Murphy ever made any demand
for I.arncy place. and said he appointed
Finn because Finn's father battery
Dan" Was a friend Of his. and h. was
glad To do something for the son
Larney ran against Michael !. Cruis.
for the leadership Of the Fourteenth
Assembly district Last year and was
defeated after some blood had been spilled
At the time it " aa said that Cruise had the
backing of Mr. Murphy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
EVAPORATED CRIME WAVE.
Judge Malone Tells the Grand .Jurirs to
Beware Of Flnshiight, and l:ramOph ones

Judge Malone. recently returned from
Europe. said Yesterday in charging the
June Grand Juries in Part I. of General
Sessions:
4 great deal has been said of late about
"crime wave" IN this county. much Of "
By people who are impctfeCtly Informed
about criminal conditions and the complex
conditions surrounding the administration
OF justice vague impression has been
created that the police when not an instrI-
ment OF tyranny are drmorali2sd
After all these startling and picturesque
incidents about which so much has been
said and written ar" not "A large or n serious
proportion ol the evil with which We have
o contend Ihs county l. not n modern
Sodom and Gomorrah and never has been
and never was less 30 than at the present
time
You will not permit any one. no matter
how exalted he may he. to mould your
judgment Ike clay in the potter's hands
The movements and camor out side the
Grard jury room should not preJudic,
the rights of any citizen. In conduCtinl
your examinations do not allow yourselve'
| to- be- accompanied by either ha .hlight,
or grHtnophoneS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
COHALAN SITS MID FLOW ERS.
Mayor Of MitidictOwn COngratuiates Hinl
Judges Family Present.

Daniel +. Cohalan. who was appointed
Supreme Court Justice To succeed James
A. OGorman. took his seat yesterday
in Part H.. Special Term. where for u
week he will hear tx parte cases and
applications for naturalization. His ele-
walton To the bench was made the occa-
sion of congratula,ory ceremonies. in
which members of his family and visit :
ing delegation from his old home in
Middletown. y. Y, part icipated. Five
of his seven children were present, with
his mother his sister and two brothers.
Surrogate John T. Cohalan and Denis
OIL. Cohalan IN expected addition
to his family kept his wife at home.
The bench at which Justice Cohalan
sat was banked with flowers. and chief
among the floral pieces was floral de-
sign six feet high sent 10y the Irish Amerl-
can Athletic Club. In. court also welded
a gavel presented by the organi/ /ation.
bearing the clubs motto suggested by
Justice Cohalan. "Strong Hand Forever"
Mayor X NJ. Cox of Middlctown. who
headed the visiting delegation. and
President Decker Of the bar association
of that city both spoke in praise Of Middle
town in general and of Justice Cohalan
in particular. In responding to the
specChmaking Justice Cohalan said
Sew York il the most hospitable as well as
the greatest of American cities. and there
is scarcely n community throughout the
entire state or in fact throughout the
United States which has not sent it, sons
10 make up this great cosmopolitan city.
In spite OF what the pessimist or Pharisee
may say. New York always welcomes the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
OBITI'AP,.

John Henry waydcll. for many wears
head OF the Arm of Naydeii 4 60. coopers
OF i3O Pearl street died early yesterday
morning AZ his home in Millington, y, j.
lie had been III several months, Mr. Way
dell was born riuhty-four wears ago in this
cooperage business with his father. John
Waydeil. when the latter died. about
ATTY years ago, his son took over the bus
ness. Mr., Waydell IL survived by his wife
and two children by his flrsi wife. They
are Mrs George Moller aud Mrs. Edwin
Warner. both living in the South.
Gen. n. II. Brnkerhoff. prison reformer.
died at his home in Mansfield. ohio, on
sunday night, Gen. BrinkerhOff had an
Internal ional reputation as u prison re-
former He served in all of The offices.
including president of the prison congress
and had been n delegate Ia interna iona
conferences held in furope. Had he lived
until June ~ he would have heen eighty
four years old lie was br"ve'ted Brlga-
dier-Ceneral in the civil war.
Levi r. Harrison. - years old, for the last
forty years. extensively engaged In shipping
fancy carriage and coach horses 10 this
Citv and tho founder of Ave hotels In Chau J.
tsu9ua county. Ia dead A. his home N Gerry.
known horsemen In western New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
BEL4SCO'S DAUGHTER DIES.
william Eili0tt's Bride Of Four Month,
Victim Of Pneumonia.

COLORADO SPRINGS. June 5.-David
Belasco's younger daughter. Mrs. William
Elliott. died here to-day Of lung trouble
following an attack OF pneumonia She
was i'll when she came here several weeks
ago from Asheville. n. C.. and the air OF
Colorado did not help her. Her husband.
her father. DR.. II. l.. Constable. the Be-
lasco family physician. and a trained
nurse were with her.
The engagement Of Augusta Belasco
and William Elliott, who had made All
impression a. an actor by his lmpersona-
tion OF the young lawyer in Madame \.
was announced in August OF last year
and they were married on January -
last at the Hotel Marie Antoinette. They
went to Atlantic City after the wedding
and Elliott began rehearsing the role oi
leading man in the klaw h Erlanger
musical play. The Pink Lady" Tn,
comedy was produced on stormy nigh
in February and 1t is believed that ex
posure at that time induced the cttacs
Of pneumonia, that developed when Mrs
Elliott returned TO New YORK
As soon as she could bee moved he
| father took her to the highlands of Nortl
Carolina Her health still declined ant
on doctors oryier- she was taken TO Colo
RADIO Her husband left The Pink Lady
and joined her
| Mrs Elliott was born in San Francisco
! Al the wedding feast, which was at
tended by many actors and others of tn
stage her father toasted her as -th
real girl Of the Golden West Her siste
R.ina was married last wear To Morri
Gest the theatrical manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
NENI(O CITY NERVOUS.
Fears There May Be Riots when MaderO
Arrives Tomorrow.

MEXICO CITY. June 5.-The Maderist
troops under command of Gen. Juan
Almazan. which have been menacine
this city for the last few days, were with.
drawn this afternoon in the direction
Of Contreras. which is fifteen miles dis
tant. They were stationed at Huipulco
which is only six miles from the outskirts
of the city.
For several days they have been re-
garded as a menace. Ii il understood
hat they with other bands Of Maderist
troops asked to be permitted to enter
he city and take part in the reception
accorded To Francisco J. Madero when
he arrives here on Wednesday. The
Government is discussing the matter
and while it has arrived at no decision ss
yet il is believed that a way will be found
to grant the request.
A number Of members OF the insurgent
forces are seen upon the streets these
DAYS and they conduct themselves we'll.
They make no disturbance and all de.
clare that they are loyal to Madero. They
say that they are willing to continue
to fight or to return to their homes just
a. their old eader wishes
NukuN rear tltlt Will
he trouble on Wednesday night, end
they have notified the Government that
they will not open their stores on that
day unless fun police protection is guar
! anteed As Nladero is scheduled to
arrive here early on that morning il is
believed that the crowds will disperse
before the night comes, As that is the
only time at which trouble is fe.red
from mobs. il is also believed that ii
sufficient number of Maderos troops
are brought from Cuernavaca and
Pachuca they will be sufficient to pre-
serve order throughout the city
The situation throughout the republic
seems auie, a present but the rebel bands
are still organized and are constant
menace to ,he peace of the country. I'm
less they are quickly brought under the
control of the Government il is feared
that outbreaks are likely to occur in many
sections.
Ma6ero's progress toward this city
thus far has been u triumphal march He
reached Aguas Calentes to-day. I'm
mense crowds meet him at every railway
station. shouting "Nivas" and demanding
speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
DIED.

Cr RRiER. On suadGv. June 1. 1911. Al his ho:.r
.iiWcst T,si ST, New YORK Edwin Bradley Jr.
onS sou ~ rcnc Platt and thr late Edwin
Rrailc. Cur.icr, Va the eighteenth year OF Yi>
age.
Funeral private.
ELLIOTT At colorado Springs. rcl., en- iVur
l0i. Augusta, tclo, ed iau ghtor Of na,it lrA
'eccla lelEsro Hnd " II" II y il,igrr Fllint'
Notice of funeral hcrcaiur
HARRINGTON At Bos 'on. on ,Ivnc s. loli A"r
Elizabeth Harrington. widow Of Thou
ballard Harrington and snghtrr of ihn ln,r
Hon. Allen Wardner OF Windsor VI. IN ht.
SlSt year.
Funeral AT 81 Peters Church. Wcstchrst.r. At
O'Clock IN the afternoon Of w-dn-s ,sy.
June :, iali
PlERSON Fell asleep in Christ, SATURDAY morn
ing. June =, al his home 1927 Dean ST. Troc, 90
Nn, the Rev, Arthur Tappan Picrscn ~ =,
in his 7S,n year.
Funeral serN Ices on TUESDAY afternoon ~ 1
O'Clock In the Bedford rrcsby terian Church
Nostrand av. and Dean st. Rrooklyn Phla
drlnhia. Detroit ana INDIANAPOLIS Iapcis
rlcasc copy,
IWAipEIl..-At Millington, y. J, juno j. lpii,
John Henry Waydcll. iormcrly of New York
cts, aged 81 years.
Funeral services NJ Grecnv ood Cem-tery
Thursday, June 5, at 80 \. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
SOCIALISTS WHIP MADERISTS
HEAVY LOSSES IN BATTLE WITH
LIBERALS IN CHIHCAHCA.
shooting Of Gov. Redo Of Culiacan Con.
f,rmed and Denied Troops Moving
Via Juarez TO Reduce MagOnlsta Ne.
public Set lp In Lower California.

, Via .Duarez 10 Reduce Mag0nlsta Ne.
! public Set 70 In Lower California.
| Los ANoELEs. June 5.-Followers Of
Francisco I. Madero in the role Of Federals
and rebels fighting under the banner Of
I the so-called Liberal" party met near
the town Of Paloma de San Antonio.
State Of Chihuahua. Mexico. on Saturday
There were about 200 Liberals under
Gems. Rangin. lateris and Ondiveros.
The Maderists number nearly 800 and the
battle was fought in an open field near the
town.
The Maderists attacked and we're re-
pulsed with heavy losses. The Liberals"
admit that many of their men were
wounded. but report none dead. The
battle lasted three hours and then the
Maderists withdrew into the hills.
The Liberals" are nearly all Socialists
and they dislike Madcro as bitterly as
Diaz. They are directed by the Liberal
party's revolutionary jun,a. which is
maintained here. and the first news Of the
battle was contained in a telegram to the
| junta to-day.
| Gov. Redo of the State Of Sinaloa. who
refused to surrender Culiacin to Manuel
Bonilla. provisional Governor sent to
take charge in conformity with the gree
ment Madero reached with the Daz
Government. was sho, nj sunrise yester-
day. The Federal commander, VINO re-
manned loyal when the troops deserted
/ To the Maderists was also shot.
! Both men were previously tried and
4 condemned TO death,
TrcsoN. June 5. Twenty executions of
Magonistas in the Alta district. near
tompnnia and Altar. have resulted in
restoring quiet in that section according
to passengers arriving overland here to-
day
Following sharp engagement between
the Maderists and Magonstas a written
order was found on one OF the latter who
was killed. The order. ostensibly COM
ing from AIaRon OF Los Angeles. in
structed his men to plunder, rob and de-
vastate the country held by the Mnderists.
The finding of the note led to the execu-
! 1t is said that the entire Altar district
is now safe for travellers and that no
depredations of any character are being
committed.
kilograms denying the reported assas-
sination OF Gov. Diego Redo Of the State
OF Sinaloa were received at the ONCE of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico here to-
dav One advice savs that proyisional
Governor Boniiia sent n telegram TO Fran
cisco Madero DENYING the rumor OF the
execution OF the Governor. Bonilla re-
ports TO Nadero that Redo ia free.
and an escort. for the sake of safetv. han
been promised him whenever he chooses
to leave Ciliacan. the capital city OF the
| State of Sinaioa
| Ell PAso. June 5.-Thirteeu hundred
TODAY for Juarez an ronte 70 Lower
California IN nacifv the Naaonists and
socalists who have set I'M an ,ndependent
republic In that territory The soldiers
are under command OF Gen. I,,u,ie a
notAd fighter who has been prom;nent
in the Chihuahua camna;1n
Ahram Gonzaie. the nav Covsrnor NJ
lChihuahua sav. the troon. will .ton in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
STANDS ny MS Accused WIFE
Man who was Poisoned says In Court
"Minnie Didn't DO IT,"

wv hss
PrrTsBURo, June Minnie is inno-
cent" declared George NJ. Strohacker
in court to-day when his wife was put
on trial charged with hav ing poisoned
him last January by putting strychnine
in his coffee and food. In the face of
the circumstantial evidence presented
by the police Strohacker believes his
wife innocent His life hung in the bal
ance for weeks. He recovered and was
Mortified to hear that his wife had been
charged with the crime.
Strohacker refused TO prosecute and
is bitter against the authorities for having
her indicted. MY wife is innocent. !"
he said. Nothing In all this world
police. lawyers. juries. Judges and every
! thing Notwithstanding, can make me
believe that Minnie gave me that strych-
! nine. She must be vindicated, for she
Ia innocent. There cannot he enough
injustice in this world to convict her"
| Chief Chemist McTaRgart Of the city
bureau of chemistry testified that one
hundredth Of grain Of strychnine found
on the sandwich prepared for Strohacker
had slowly killed guinea pig ana thl'
one-flftieth Of grain caused the death
Of another in -four minutes.
Strohacker led his accused wife to
q chair in the court room and sat with
her and her thirteen year-od dauohter
throughout the ordeal
, Miss Jessie Miller. "a stenogripher en-
ployed in the offices with Stroh1 ECKER
testified to the symptoms he 'diSpi,yed
soon after he had eaten lunch prepared
by his wife. II was between the sand
wich bread in this lunch that Chemist
/ McTaggert said he found the strychnine.
A small piece of the bread was exhibited.
DR.. G. l.. Campbell and DR.. W. y. McCorkle
| also testified To the symptoms Of strych-
nine poison shown by Strohlcker after
his collapse on eating the poisoned bre I'd.
Il know ! was poisoned" Stroh1cke-
declared tonight. but Minnie did not
the police simply are trying to fasten
| the Uuilt IN her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
NEW MEXICAN AMBASSADOR.
ZamacOna Returns to lOntiOn rs Financial
Agent -CrespO May Come Here.

WASHINGTON. June 5-Sehor Manuel
NJ. de Zsmacona. the Mexican Ambassa-
dor to the United States. has been re-
appointed to his former post "a financial
agent of the Mexican Government in
London. The change was made a, the
Ambassador request because of the
illness Of his wife. who is in n sanitarium
in London. Senior Zamacona has been
Mexican Ambassador here for about
two months and half He succeeded
Senior Francisco Leon de la Barra. now
President Of Mexico.
Senior 0ilberto Crespo Y Martinez.
who according to despatc ches from Mexico
city will succeed Ambassador Zamacona.
was horn al Vera Cruz in 1859 He is
OF Cuban par sntage. He was an instruc-
tor in the National Engineering School
from 1879 to 1902 lie was appointed
Mexican Consul General at Havana in
1901 and later was Minister to Cuba. In
1902 he was transferred to Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
MAKRIEU.

TANLOR-FARMER.-O Monday. June .. 1871,
by the Rev, Harry Emerson Fosdick. At 10
Madison av,, Montclair y. j.. Annie Elizabeth
Farmer, daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Gcorg" Penrice Farmer. to George jay Taylor
OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
2ABRlSklE MrNN.-M IA Mum av., East
Orange, y. j.. on June 9. ieii. by the Rev.
John Douglas Adem. ID. D.. Phrbe Mum
daughter OF the late Thompson Condit Mum,
Ia Nicholas Lansing 2abrissie of Aurora ~ Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
south orange Pastor 10 Become a Drew
Professor.

SorTH ORANGE. \. j June 5 The Rev
Wallace r. Fleming. pastor OF the Morrow
Memorial Methodist Church. has &C.
cepted an appointment a. professor of
Greek and Hebrew AZ the Drew Theoloe.
ical Seminary in Madison. y. j, and will
leave his charge here in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
Magistrates salary Attached.

Supreme Court Justice Cohall Ian signed
an attachment yesterday on the salary
of City Magistrate Eugene G.. Gilroy OF
Queens II Is on a judgment for s5ia in
favor of the Royal Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06

Special cane Despdfct 10 rHr SrN.
PARIS, June 5 Mrs J &. Broadfoot
mother of Eleanor tisnero1, the singer
is dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06

The Wall street edition Of rUs EvsNuso sen
, hond anols,ions 10 the cioss of ths market Tbs
closing quomuons, Including tbs bid and asked
.ained also In the night edition Of TsS EvxxMa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-06
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANZ d. CAMPBELL, 2Al-3A3 v. asa ~.
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel. 1874 Chelsea