davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ARREST NEWARK CHAUFFEUR
Man Who Ran Down Druggist
Held in $4,000 Bail.

James Savage. twenty years Old a
taxicaD chauffeur. was taken into custody
in Newark yesterday afternoon charged
with manslaughter IN connection with
the death OF William II. Stanford an
aged and wealthy druggist. Stanford was
killed by the automobile Savage was driv-
ing early Thursday morning in front OF the
Continental Hotel In Broad street The
chauffeur did not stop after the accident
Soon after his arrest Savage owned up,
II IS said. that II was his car which ran
down the druggist. There We're two men
in the taxicab az the time The police have
their names and will question them on their
return 90 their homes IN Newark Tuesday
morning. Savage explained his desire 20
escape arrest by saying he feared the con-
sequences 70 his wife and three children
and widowed mother.
Savage was first suspected by patrol
man. who recalled that his taXicah left the
LIST Precinct police station Just lev min
utes before the accident happened.
Savage WIS locked up az Police Head
quarters. while his employer and a lawyer
went 70 hunt for a bondsmau. His bail
was fixed az $500. but was later reduced TO
i2.5GD The bond was furnished and Savage
was released for grand Jury action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
FATHER FRoWNs ON WEDDING
Franklin Matthews Makes Statement
Regarding Daughter Action.

Franklin Matthews. father Of Miss Myra
Louise Matthews. who was recently mar
ri.d I'm Massachusetts TO William f. Par
sens chief architect OF the War Depart
u1ent in the Philippines issued statement
Yesterday concerning the marriage II ap-
peared in one OF the New Hartford Comm
papers. and was az follows.
Il have no comment 90 make on account
OF those VINO helped 10 rush this young
Girl into a marriage with a man twice her
age and exactly seven weeks from the first
time they met without giving her father
VINO was ignored completely, the slightest
reason for such action and after he had a
complete understanding that the marriage
would not take place Immediately wish
for the newly married couple no other mis-
fortune than the loss OF fathers love"
Miss Matthews was d minor and could
not marry In Connecticut without her
fathers consent. 20 she went across tie
state line 10 Massachusetts MI Parsons
is thirty-uinc years old and was visiting
friends in New Hartford when he met Miss
Matthews. II IL said that he and mis- bride
have sailed FOR Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ARREST WEAPON CARRIERS
Two Held for Grand Jury Under New
Sullivan Law.

TWO arrests were made by the police II
the Greenwich street police station yester-
day for violations OF the new Sullivan law.
which makes IL a felony 10 carry a re-
volver or other dangerous weapon
Dominic Corborez. OF Lansville. Va. was
arrested by Patrolman Piefenbrinz for
carrying a shotgun IN Greenwich street
He was held for The grand jury by Magis-
trate O'Connor in the Tombs court Cor
bCrez said he had just arrived in this city
and was taking the weapon 20 hts brother
In Italy He was held without bail but
Magistrate OConnor appealed 10 District
Attorney Whitman 10 hurry the case so
the man could sail on the steamer On
which he had engaged passage
Patrolman Bishop arrested Angelus Ga
briel In the house al No Greenwich
street. after he had drawn a revolver on
his roommate tic was an hrsi charged
with attempted assault bat when ms room
mate refused 10 appear against him, tho
complaint was changed 10 that OF having
weapon In his possession Magistrate
= Connor hsld him for the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
FIREMAN HANGS FROM TRAIN
Warned by Spectators, Engineer
Stops Train.

Orange. " j.. Sept. (SpeciaD Hundreds
OF residents between the Brick Church sta
ton. East Orange and the Orange station
were Mortified shortly after 1 o'clock to-day
20 see the fireman with blood streaming
from his head dangling from the iron ran
leading from the frebox 10 his cab. The
train had gone for a mile until the en-
gineer. attracted by the shouts and sig
rails from persons on the cross streets,
brought his engine 20 a stop at the Orange
freight house. The fireman was imme-
diateIy removed 10 the Orange Memorial
Hospital. and at a late hour mad not re-
gained consci ousness. He is suffering from
fractured skull
II was the express bound for BerDards-
willie and leaving HObOken at y 40 o'clock
ON which the fireman, Harry Rutan, OF
Aiorristown. was hurt. His position was
fi-st noticed az the Brick Church station.
rate Of fifty-hve miles an hour and II was
impossible 10 signal the engineer 10 bring
his locomotive 70 stop.
The belief spread that the man struck
his head going under the stone bridge at
Maple avenue. East Orange but as he
rode on the left hand side this is hardly
POSSIBLE. as Il Is thought II he were injured
while at the fireboX ne would have sig
nailed the engineer.
The miliOnalres' express. as the train
IS called. has been responsible for many
deaths II IS one of the fastest trains run
ming on this division Of the Lackawanna,
and on several occasions has carried its
victims some distance before coming 10 a
stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ALBANY PROBERS NAMED
Senator Bayne Heads Committee
to Make Vice Inquiry.

Albany Sept. Members OF the legls-
lative committee authorized by resolu-
ton that passed the Legislature just before
adjournment on July q to investigate al
legged abuses IN the departments Of Albany
County and city were named tonight by
Lieutenant Governor Conway. as follows;
Senators Bayne, Of Richmond; Ffero OF
Ulster and Green: Sanner. Of Kings Buro'
of Erie. and Wainwright, Of Westchester
Senator Wainwright's name appears on the
list despite the fact that the minority lead
CT. Senator Bracket, served notice on the
majority that no Republican would serve
on the committee. Senator Bayne, VINO
probably viii be made chairman. is chair
man Of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
During the debate on the resolution II
was openly charged in the Legislature that
the resolution was instigated by Patrick
y. McCabe. clerk OF the Senate and Demo-
cratic leader OF Albany County. for his
personal political advancement, and to aid
him IN wrestling control Of the county from
Republicans under William Barnes, jr..
chairman OF the Republican State Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BOMB DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Seventeenth Explosion Since August D
No Arrests Yet.

The seventeenth bomb since August a
was exploded early yesterday morning n
front OF the five story tenement house 40
No lIO3 First avenue. sending a hundred
persons running Up the FIRE escapes to the
roof or down fire escapes 90 the street.
The bomb was placed against the door ot
Matte0 Fariuo's butcher SHOP. OH tile
ground floor. and. although no one Was
hurt. .t required the best efforts ot tna
reserves from the East 9th street station
10 quiet the terrified families
Patrolman Short was on stationary posi-
az cd street and First avenue. and another
patrolman was only a few doors away
when the bomb went Of. YET -hey did not
see anv one gun from the buildins James
Monahan. driver OF d street spTinAli"s
wagon. who was Just opposite the door
way when the explosion occurred, was
blown from his seat
The bomb did great damage 90 p,ndoVa
and doorways In the negh1orHood blow
ing stoops partly away and sending bits *
stone fviuE through the street When
Farino was questioned by the police -
denied that he had received any threaten
ing letters. and said he had only been
living I'm the place three months. This =
the arth tine In one month that bono
has been SET OF in from, OF butcher shop,
vet the police have been unable to run
down the guilty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
TAKEN AFTER LONG SEARCH
Former Postmaster of Roosevelt,
N. j., Held as Fugitive.

Detectives from the Tenderloin station
arrested Louis Sabow. former hotelkeep-
or. and once postmaster. of Roosevelt. y. j..
in the reception room OF the Hotel Astor
At o'clock last night, on a charge OF
being a fugitive from justice. The search
FOR him covered six months.
He was arrested while talking 10 his law
yer. whose name the police would not make
public 1t is charged that Sabow borrowed
$1,000 from Louis Sahyda, OF Roosevelt
agreeing TO pay him 10 per cent. He Is also
charged with obtaining SEQ from Michael
Moyons. Of the same town, and disappeared
soon after making the loans without pay
ing back any Of the principal or interest
Sobyda worked for more than tWeiVe
years TO gather the 1900. which he intend
ed to use In paying of the mortgage on
his house. He is an old man, and to get
the rental for one OF the floors OF his little
house he lived in the cellar until he mad
accumulated the money for the mortgage.
Sabow was dismissed from the postaI ser
vice about a year ago but the authorities
gave no reason for the dismissal. He then
bought the Hotel Mast at Roosevelt Which
he ran until ne disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
700 EMPLOYEES GET REQUESTS
VIII of William De Muth Gives Them
sos. 0OO-Residue Goes to Widow.

Seven hundred employees OF the William
De Muth Company. who had been in the
employ Of the company for twelve months
prior 20 June e. were legatees IN the will
of William he Muth. which was admitted
90 probate Yesterday Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars was set aside 10 be divided
pro rata on the basis OF their wages.
Twelve requests Of $1,000 each were made
10 charitable organizations. and the residue
OF the estate was left in trust 10 his widow.
The value OF the residue Of the estate
was not estimated by the executors. II
consisted chiefly OF stock IN the pipe manu-
featuring company. at No. 56 Broadway.
The VIII also contained d stipulation IN
regard 10 the stock. which was devised by
Mr De Muth as a means 70 perpetuate the
business esta blished by him almost hfty
years ago through the members Of his
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SEEK TO FORCE ELECTION
Brooklyn Republicans Want to Choose
New Justice of Municipal Court.

Edward Lazansky, Secretary Of State.
and City Clerk P. !. scully have been
served with notice of beginning OF man
damus proceedings 10 compel the holding
Of an election this fall p the 9Th Municipal
Court District Of Brooklyn The purpose
Of the proceeding is TO elect a successor
70 the late Municipal Justice Fielder.
Republican. who died on August 5. as mis-
successor William Seward Shanahan,
Democrat. was appointed by Mayor GAY
nor.
Jacob Livingston. Commissioner OF Elec-
tons. asked City Clerk Scullv 20 obtain
from Corporation Counsel Watson an opin-
ion as 20 whether an election should be
held this year 20 select q successor 10
Judge Fielder Mr.. shanahan's appoint
meBt was TO hold good till 1912
The Corporation Counsel decided that no
election could be- held this year, as the
charter provided that no election could be
held unless the vacancy occurred three
months before Election Day. Dissatisfied
with AIr Watsons opinion. the Repuo-
1cans determined 20 take mandamus pro-
ceedings. which will be heard on Tuesday
in Special Term of the Supreme Court.
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
WORTH MONUMENT UNINJURED
Park Commissioner so Assures Mayor
and Daughter of General.

Letters were sent yesterday 10 Mayor
Csynor and Miss Margaret Stafford Worth
by Park Commissioner Stoycr assuring
them that the General Worth monument in
the triangle a. Madison square was not
being injured in the work Of sinking a
shafi near bv for the Cafskill aqueduct
Miss Worth had complained TO the Mayor
that her father grave Was being desecrst-
cd The Mayor referred the matter 10 the
PARK Commissioner. The nearest point Of
the shaft 10 tine monument is thirty-one
faet So Commissioner St0yer said. and
there was absolutely 10 desecration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
YACHT CARMEN GOES ASHORE.

Newport. Il l.. Sept Losing her bear
iugs in the fog early to-day. the steam
Yacht Carmen from New York. owned by
O.. 4 Starbuck o. Sew York. struck on
fhe -andbank near Fort Adams. She mar
row.fr escaped striking rocks near by.
she WIS noatcd an high water without
damage Mr and Mrs Starbuck stayed
aboard the yacht which Il L. feet long
and registers 80 TONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
COMMISSION RULE FOR OMAHA
New Plan Adopted-17000 Voters Re-
NAMED Away from Polls.

omaha. Sept Omaha adopted commits
sion government to-day by a vote OF 5sN
20 2,3G. Those opposing the plan say that
less than one-third OF the registered voters
OF the city cast their ballots
Interest in the campaign was slight. and
in spite OF the efforts Of both sides d get
out the vote. rcoo registered voters STAYED
away from the polls New city officials viii
be elected under the commission plan IN
Nav. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SWIMMER DIES IN LONG RACE
Another Contestant IN Ten Mile Boston
Event Stricken Also.

Boston. Sept One fatality and a case
which may end fatally resulted from the
swimming contests held under the auspices
Of the L. Street Bathhouse, city insti-
tuition to-day
Robert Stafford twenty years old, Re
we're Beach Hfesdver. died IN the water
while returning from a swim 90 Spectacle
Island. and Leslie Mccormick another par
ticipant. Was overcome and is In a dan
gerous condition at the city Hospital!
Stafford led the field Of eighteen swim
.ners on the ten-mle course when h- was
stricken with heart trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CONTRACT FOR NEW YORKER
A. P. Proctor to Design Statues of Buff
falo for Washington Bridge.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Sept. The contract for
designing the four bronze statues Of buffalo
and 20 adOrn the new $4,000 bridge over
Rock Creek Park. In Washington. viii. in
all probability be awarded 10 A. p
Proctor. OF New York. The decision to
award the contract 20 Mr. Proctor was
reached ~ a conference OF The commits
sioners OF the District OF Columbia to-day
This viii not be the first work for the
national capital 10 be done by Mr. Proctor
as he designed the four tiger statues which
adorn the 18th Street Bridge and have been
greatly admired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Mayor WhitIOck Expresses Sorrow.

Mayor Whitiock, who went TO Wequiton-
sing. Mich. early This week 10 spend his
vacation. was told OF the accident over
the long distance telephone this afternoon.
There are no words FOR such a -aam-
ity, for Il is a calamity. not only to- me IN
the loss OF such good comrades and CO.
workers. but 20 the city as well. he said.
he added that ne would return here az
once.
Business at the City Hall was practical
" suspended to-day, and flags on city and
other buildings were placed az half-luast.
The Philip Minch IS one Of the largest
barges on the lakes. IL was coming from
Port Arthur. ont. light, with the Gin
cinnatl. Hamilton * Dayton Railroad docks
as It's destination IL is owned 0y Henry
Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

U u Sampson. a chUm OF beatue. WHO
was with him on his trip 70 Norfolk Wheh
no met BeuIah Binford. next took the stand
The witness said he had known Beatue
about fifteen years and knew OF his rela-
lions with Beulah Binford and Of their
breaking of before he was married.
"Can you tell the circum.stain!ces under ,,iei
y--ich he met Beulal BinIOrd aIlet He was
married." Mr.. Smith asked ,..-,,.
ives received d letter from Norio *
from Beulan BufOrd, addressed 20 me III
arc ~ Henry - Beattie. u. lie carried
- Letter around "A couple or DAYS ana
80, +old the letter carrier 10 take II 20 my
home j asked. Don't YOU know VINO II -
from He said. No. toIu MN va
Going to Norfolk for the races. anc IT si"
- down there / would give her o. So.a
.ir1a ge said he might go along j sali
49, irasrnuch as he was married perhaps
be had better not go. but he went ana We
saw Beulah Bniora. >-...s...l.,..
Nov long we're you in Norio.A.
was Henry with Beu.ahe
"bhfid YOU come back alone"
YES, rs, ,.,,, left Norfolk did YOU SUSPECT
~, w rr5l,,ieb vas coming 20 Richmond
NO"
co,r,sc- said he received a telegram rom
Peulah that she rs 'oiii'"a d"
..r went 10 the depot TO meet Her. Henry
didn't know any thins ABOUT u ~ u, .. =.
80 when I phoned him 20 come over IL
~. ',,,acbine" the witness explained.
ms 49,. Vas the reputation of Beuiah Bin
eo-d in Richmond asked Mr.. smith.
VERY had.
--ra defence declared that Us purpose in
.,. testimony was 20 show that the rela-
.,ors between Beulah Binford and the pris-
80 were merely accidental and not re-
neved with a purpose"
sampson said Beulah was on her way TO
DanvIlle, Va.
How many times from that time did YOU
see Henry and Beulah together MT Sml'
asked.
Twice"
How did YOU regard from all that YOU
saw and heard and Observed hers ln hlcn
Henry being in love with Beuiaht'
..Thev seemed 70 be friendly
Did ne treat her asked Judge Watson
as "A man whose aHeciloiS r't4htu 70 oe
seriously engaged
No"
BEFORE the cross-examlnation could be be-
gun. Mr.. Smith asked to first put on some
II. Neblitt because the witnesses were anx-
ious 10 get away. ne eNdnlLhl4oh laslfu
until the hour for luncheon
Fined for Insulting Witness.
When the court reconvened al 30 o'clock
detective FARRELL was reprimanded and
ined & by Judge Watson FOR having made
an insulting remark TO +. W. Wakefield. a
witness for the defence
W. A. Sampson again took the stand FOR
denomination
You grew up with Henry clay Bcattie
jr did YOU not?' began Prosecutor Wen
deuhurg.
Yes"
You and Henry we're fast friends
weren't you?'
Yes"
And fast men. too
yes. but We never reached the spec,
limit"
The prisoner here Joined IN the laugh that
greeted the remark. The judge admonishec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MEETING with 5eulah 5inf0rd.

Y y Sampson. chum Of BeaJue. VINO
,.as ,ri-b him on his trip TO Norfolk when
he met Reulah Binford. next took the stand.
The witness said ne had known hel'1ie
about fifteen years. and knew OF ms Ie'l-
tons with Beulah Bniord ana OF 1'e"
breaking of before he was married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ENDS LIFE IN WALDORF
ON EVE Of MARRIAGE
Daniel {. Garrison. IT., Million
aire Steel Man, Of St. Louis.
Made Morbid by Illness,
FlANCEE NOW IN MID0CEAN
Feared That His State of Health
Would Make Her Unhappy
His Father and Son in
Rooms Adjoining.

Daniel T. Garrison jr., a millionaire
sfeel man of 81 Louis. committed sui
eide IN his room az the Waldorf Astoria
Yesterday morning by shooting himself
In the temple A number Of minor lis,
none Of them serious it was said by his
doctor. but all combining 70 produce
neurasthenic condition. are attributed by
his father and son. who were in adjoin-
ing rooms. as the cause for the shooting.
Mr.. Garrison. who was a widower'
forty-two years old was engaged TO
MARI Miss Mary Williams Of Rye
Beach. y. H. In his morbid condition
ne is said 10 have worried a great deal
because ne considered that his poor
physical condition would make his mar
riags impossible. In an afectionate let
ter OF farewell 10 his father. Daniel Z.
Garrison. ST.. found in his room after the
discovery of the body he said that he
was depressed on account Of his i'll health
and that IL would be unfair 70 his fancee
10 marry her in his condition as IL would
ONLY mean worry and unhappiness for
her He mentioned in the letter his SUI
fe-ine from intestinal trouble, stone in
the kidneys and hay fever saying that
there was not much hope Of his getting
any relief from these ailments. and tha-
he could see no other way out of the
difficulty than by killing himself.
Ny. Garrison arrived at the Waldorf on
last Friday with his father and his son.
Daniel r Garrison, 81. who is twenty
one They had three connecting rooms
They retired early. but Daniel seemed 70
have sat up late meditating his deed.
He wrote the letter 90 his father, dating
II after midnight, as t bore the date "
Seurpr7 lar +.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-05

Look Abbott's ad over. II will save
you money.
Hay, straw and potatoes for sale.
NJ. E. Bacon.
Z. c. Olson returned home Friday
morning from a visit to the Rapid
City store.
Mrs. E. c. Olson was quite i'll last
week, but We are glad to state that
she is much improved at present.
Geo. F. Thayer severed his con
nection with the Brookings Land &
Trust company the first of the year.
o. B. Utigard, the retiring register
of deeds, informs us that the total re
ceipts of his office for the year we're
$3,146.
II. Fl. Voege of the Brictson Man
ufacturing company force, returned
Monday evening from the east, where
he spent the holidays.
Misses Nellie Kendall and Lillian
Breed departed Monday morning for
Evanston, ILL.,, where they are attend
ing the Northwestern School of Ora
tory.
We acknowledge New Years greet
ings from old time friends, DR.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Collier, of Los Angeles, Cal.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. West, Mime
apolis.
Miss Ruby and Percy Williams and
Harry Allison departed Monday morn
ing for Chicago, where Miss Ruby is
attending the University of Chicago
and the boys the Northwestern Medi-
cal School.
Chas. Johnson, who graduated from
the college a year or two ago, visited
with friends here a few days the lat
ter part of the week. He is now en-
ployed as civil engineer by a big min
ing company at Hibbing, MINI.
The Bachelors Isle is the next show
at the opera house and will appear
here Thursday evening, January IL.
Through a mistake in the dates this
show was advertised in another part
Of this paper for Tuesday evening, but
it will not appear here until Thurs
day, the 18th.
A letter to the Register from Mr.. E.
Cook, who was a former resident of
the county and one of its pioneers,
tells us Mrs. Cook has been in very
poor health. but is now slowly i'm
proving. We are pleased to extend
their New Years greetings to old
friends. They reside at Milaca,
MINI.
S. A. Overas of the Model clothing
store force, departed the last of the
week for Detroit City, Mimi, where
on Monday he was married to Miss
Aurora Norby, a popular young lady
of that city. After a short trip they
will return here and will live in the
Pond cottage in east Brookings. Mr..
Overas' many friends will extend a
cordial welcome to his bride. We
extend congratulations.