davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

icy Telegraph to The Tribune
Troy. y. Y. Nov l1.-Thomas 3. Pagan
attorney for &. r. McMurray, said tonight
that 10 papers have been served on Miss
.McMurray, although he admitted he hao
been informed Of the suit and had had cor
rcspondence with attorneys for Lieutenant
starr. Further than that Mr.. Pagan de-
cined to discuss the case
The McMurray home at list and Ferry
streets IL closed and the family Is absent
! close personal friend of Miss McMurray
said tonight:
She is many miles from here, in another
state. She was in Troy few days ago
but stayed only short time, on an auto
mobile trip
Miss McMurray f. believed to he III
Massachusetts, possibly near Pittsfleld
which is favorlto place for Troy automo'
bile parties.
Friends OF Miss McMurray are inclined to
treat the matter lightly. Mr.. Twining. her
uncle, admitted this afternoon that he had
heard of the suit. but professed to kno"
little else about It, The defendant has been
in Europe two years. travelling with her
parents. and returned to Troy only shor,
lime ago Some friends VINO were dlnine
with her I'm her New York hotel couple
of weeks ago say she left the party rather
abruptly TO keep an appointment win
starr. Miss McMurray's rather owns ar
iron foundry on Centre Island. opposite
Troy. His father made a fortune In brush
manufacturing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
ACCUMULATION OF GARBAGE AND AMSTERDAM AVENUE

the carts. climbed upon the vehicles
! struck the drivers with sticks and at
| tempted TO drag them to the street. Sew
eral OF the policemen were roughly
/ handled.
/ Miss Mollie Sussman. of No. 1882 Ster-
| ling Place. was grasped by Henry Hof-
man. street cleaning foreman, who &C
cused her OF having hurled q missile. lie
| wanted her arrested A policeman took her
in hand.
Rescue her Don't let them arrest her.
came from the crowd.
To escape the assaults Of the crowd the
policemen and workmen sought refuge in
stores until the reserves from the Browns
vile station arrived. Miss Sussman was
taken to the station.
Talking of the menace 10 the public
health caused by the strike, Health Com
missioner Lederle said yesterday: II have
had several talks with Commissioner Ed
wards and / feel sure he can handle the
trouble. Some years ago, when the city
Lad failed to appropriate sufficient funds
10 clean the streets. the Health Depart
mcnt stepped in. and through It's authority
over the health Of the city forced the city
, authorities TO appropriate the money the
, situation here is entirely different The
money is there, and all that is needed is
sufficient help. The Health Department.
could do nothing that Commissioner Ed
wards is not trying to do.
MIR. Edwards agreed with the sentiments
Of DR.. Lcdere big Biz was rather an
noyed when asked IL he had any intention
of requesting that the national guard be
turned out to maintain order. lie said
! that was a question for the future to de
termne. and added that he was far more
anxious about the horrible condition of the
| streets especially on the East and west
sides where tn, people are dumping their
refuse and ashes i'm the streets, all the
available cans having been filed for sew
eral days
CHIEF Inspector Max Schmittberger and
| his chauffeur Patrolman John q. Neun,
last evening got mixed up in mob OF
strikers and their friends near the home
| OF Charles f. Murphy, of Tammany Hall,
! No. COS East 18th street. Neun, seeing a
man throw a brick, jumped out Of the
automobile and arrested him.
/ At First avenue the Inspector and Neun
| left the automobile and. welding night
! sticks. attacked the crowd
Five hundred detectives were detailed to
| watch roofs and windows to-day in va
! rious precincts. Some of the detectives viii
walk along the tops OF the houses to keep
J throwers of missiles away. The police say
| that when strike is on the "guerilas" of
the city look for trouble. if only for the
| satisfaction of having "whack at a cop"
The strike breaker who died I'm the J.
Hood Wright Hospital on Friday nigh;
Il
of No. 4i6 Dean street, Brooklyn. He was
identified by his mother, Mrs Catherine
! bubltz. who said her son sometimes had
been known as Robert Moeller. the name
he gave when he got job as strike
breaking driver Young Bublitz's skull was
/ fractured in 18th street on Friday after
noon by a brick thrown from the roof OF
| a house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CLEARED IN POISON CASE
Doctor and Undertaken Tell OF
Mrs. Vermi|ya's Friendship.
WOMAN CHEERFUL IN JAIL
Saws She Made Undertaken In
surance Beneficiary Because
He Was a Mason.


Chicago, Nov ll.-Dr l.. L. Hertel and
c. c. Boysen. an undertaken. we're ques-
toned to-day by Coroner Hoffman con-
corning any knowledge they might nave
of the deaths OF persons whom Mrs. Louise
Vermilya is believed to have poisoned.
Tie examinations were In the coroner 5
Office in the presence Of Captain Harding
following n conference on the procedure
advisable 10 follow in further investigation
OF the Vermllya womans culpabiiity In the
deaths OF Richard T. Smith and Frank
Brinkamp. her son by former marriage.
The men were questioned in secret. Only
an outline OF the results was made public
After Boysen's examination Coroner Hoff-
man said.
II am satisfied Mr.. Boysen and DR.. Her
| tel were In no way connected with the
deaths in Mrs. vermilya's home. They
both told straightforward stories and con
WINGED me
Boysen told the coroner he had eaten
twelve meals In Mrs. Vermiya's home and
| once a meal made him III. lie also said
| Mrs Ncrmilya. while attending funeral
OF Mrs. Smith. sang there and represent
cd herself to he his wife. He said she as
serted she was only joking when ne de
mandcd an explanation.
| DR.. Hertel said he signed the death GER
| tifcates OF Smith and young Brlnkamp
which gave gsstrtis as the cause OF death
| In one case and pneumonia IN the other.
| Although he said his conduct had been
| regular in every way. he said he was not
surprised poison had been found I'm Smith :
stomach AS the symptoms OF gastrit!s ana
| poisoning arc similar. He said he was
shocked when told that poison caused
| Brinkamps death.
! For the first time since she was commit
ted to the county Jail hospital Mrs. YER
milya spoke to the matron regarding her
| friendship with Boysen. whom s-e named
| as beneficiary in her life insurance policy.
Mrs Vermilya told the matron she liked
| Roysen as friend and escort and that
among other things he was good
| dancer" She said she always liked TO have
Boysen take her to social affairs
| Mrs. Vermlya chatted freely last night
with the matron, Mrs Geshkewich, before
she retired about 10 o'clock She slept
soundly until $50 o'clock in the morning.
She was still weak, however.
zone reason | made Boysen the bene-
! iclary in my insurance policy was because
he was Mason. Ike my son Frank Brn-
kamp." said Mrs Vermilya. Then | know
! part OF the money would so toward my
| funeral expenses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
FEW RECRUITS IN WILMINGTON
Efforts to Hire Strike Breakers There
Prove Discouraging.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 1l.-Throc men.
whose names were rot revealed. opened a
bureau here to-day for the purpose of SC
curing men TO take the places Of striking
street cleaners IN New York They offered
wages OF SO "A day and board. There were
only few applicants for the jobs. A,
noon two 81 tho strike breaking leaders left
here for Baltimore and Washington, re-
spectively. 10 open similar headquarters
Late this afternoon the third man went
away. Tio-night there was no one around
the local headquarters
I'VE will can this town" said the third
strike breaker this afternoon. mo one here
evidently. wants work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
STARS AND BARS IN PARADE
Bay State Veterans March with Con
federates in Petersburg.

Petersburg, Va. Nov. l1.-MassachusettS
Union veterans of the Civil War who ar
rived in Petersburg tonight for the de-
dicaton on Monday OF the Massachusetts
state Monument at the Crater battle
ptound. marched tonight with veterans OF
tho Confcderacy with the Confederate
stars and Bars and the Virginia state has
the only colors flown.
The Massachusetts Governors party, COZ
s,stinp Of ffty-threc. including the Massa
chusetts Monument Commission. were vel
coined TO the State of Virginia at the
border. near Washington. this morning by
Major George G.. Round. of Manassas, Va
representing Governor Mann.
Red fire was burned and crowds lined th'
streets TO cheer the veterans of both ar;
mics as they marched to the y. /. hi
Camp Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
SEEK DRIVERS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Nov. IA district superin-
tendent OF the Street Cleaning Department
of New York is mere and has advertised
for FIVE hundred men TO go TO New York as
strike breakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Women Lead Attack on Carts.

Women led in an attack In Brownsville
Yesterday afternoon upon thirty-six en-
ployes of the Department Of street Clean
ing and eight protecting policemen at Hop
kinson and Pitkin avenues. Bottles bricks
and stones were hurled IThc crowd rushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
AUSTRIAN, Tilted, SUES
Continued from first page.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune

had not thought the Austrian would begin
an action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
VIII Get Two Million Dollars.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Nineteen-year-
old Madeline Force will get 81, 10000
in cash when she marries Col. John
Jacob Astor, but she will have to sign
away all dover rights in the enormous
.Astor realty holdings which comprise a
large part OF Manhattan Island in re-
turn for the cash settlement.
The cash settlement reported today
is a rule in the Astor family. designed
to keep the realty holdings intact for
the males.
New York, Aug. 1S.-Further con-
frmation of the fact that Col. John
Jacob Astor and his 19-year. r.old 6anceet
Miss Madeline Force, plan an almost
immediate marriage, and that it may
take place on the big Astor yacht
Mona, was obtained today. Steam is
kept iu the yachts boilers. The cap
tain admitted today that he vas in
constant touch with Astor and expected
sailing orders at any time. At the
Force residence evidence OF hasty pack.
ing OF trunks aud bags was seen while
Miss Forces father was not at his office
today. 1t was said lie was away for
the week end 1t was generally be.
lieved today that the yacht will head
up into Connecticut waters where the
ceremony may be quietly performed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
Personal.

Margaret Nugent. the little girl who
was seriously burned on the night of
July 1909, has left Providence Hos
pital, Washington. and is Dow at her
home in this city.
Miss Rebecca Germond is spending
her vacation 10 Richmond.
Wayne Byers is confined to his home
by illness.
Frank Taylor is suffering from indis-
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGowan have
left for a visit to New York
Robert Cogan will spend the next
ten days at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. ]. 7. Bruin and children have
left for New York.
Messrs. Fl. L. Cheshire and G. \.
Proctor, OF this city, will leave here to-
morrow morning for st. Thomas, Ont. !,
to attend the convention Of the Social
Order OF Moose to be held in that city
August q to 25. After leaving st.
Thomas, they will visit Niagara Falls,
Albany, New York City, Coney Island,
Philadelphia, and Atlantic City, return
ing about the 9TH OF September
Mrs. Alice Woomert and two sons,
Harrie w. and VIM. II. Woomert, OF
Reading, Pa, are spending two weeks
With their son and daughterin-law, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Woomert, on south
Royal street.
Mrs. Julia V. Nails and daughters,
Marguerite and Thelma, have returned
from Bristersburg, where they attended
the big Baptist meeting recently held
i'll that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Graham
are stopping at the Penhurst Atlantic
City for ten days.
Miss Virginia Hurkamp has gone to
Providence, R. l., to spend her vaca-
ton.
Miss Cora Duffey has returned 10
her home in this city from Rome,
Georgia, and Center, Alabama, where
she has been visiting friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
FOR THE
bEATT|E MURDER TRIAL.
May Develop Battle of Experts
Insanity May be Urged as
Last Resort.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 18.-That
the trial of Henry Clay Beattie, jr.,
for wife murder, may develop into a
battle of experts, was indicated here
today with the announcement on both
sides that alienists had been retained.
The defense will, employ DR.. Allison
Hodges, OF Richmond, as authority
on mental and nervous diseases who has
appeared at various other trials. The
prosecution has already tentatively
engaged DIR. ". T. Drewry, superin.
tendant of the Central State Hospital
for the Insane, DR.. ]. S. Dejarnette,
Western Insane Hospital, and DR.. O..
G. Bunk.
1t was said that the defense will not
plead insanity except as last resort,
but they are making preparations for
every contingency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
LOCAL BREYlTIES.

James n. Petit, employed at the
Broomilaw Brick Company's works,
short distance south of this city, was
overcome by heat yesterday afternoon,
and was removed to the Alexandria
Hospital. He soon recovered.
At one O'Clock this morning two
pistol shots were heard in the neighbor-
hood OF Wolfe and Fairfax streets. The
cause could not be ascertained.
VIM. Krause representing Isaac
Hamburger & Sons, Of Baltimore, is in
Alexandria for today and tomorrow
taking orders for fall clothing for men.
His headquarters while bere are at E.
Goldsnith's 3 store, corner King and
Lee streets.
A postal was received today from
Rev. E. Carpenter announcing that he
will sail for home on the Goth. if the
dock strike does not prevent.
The management of the carnival to
be held at Colonial Beach next week
regrets that the Old Dominion Boat
Club will not enter the regatta which
will be given during The festivities at
that place. For various reasons the
Old Dominion Club finds it impossible
to compete in the regatta and has mott
fed the carnival management to the
effect.
The coroner's jury at Fairfax Court
house which has been investigating
the death Of Ho8ald and Walker Full
er, negroes. who were shot to death at
Bailys Cross Roads, on the night of
August Z, hold that Bernard Coleman
and George Fry, negroes, are respcn,
sible for Fuller's death, and they have
been turned over to the grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
WILLIAM BRYANT DEAD.
Former Resident Of Alexandria dies
Suddenly in Rhode Island.

The many friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. William Bryant were shocked
and grieved at an early hour this
morning to hear of his death which
occurred at jamestown, Rhode Island,
last night The deceased had recently
been suffering from malarial fever,
and as he was supposed TO have been
recuperating, he determined to visit
his father, who is summering in a cot
taee at jamestown. After reaching
that place his ailment developed into
typhoid fever, and bis condition be-
came grave. He lingered until last night
when his death followed. Mr.. Bryant
leaves widow (nee Miss Marian
Twiggs Chalmers) and daughter.
The latter are now visiting Europe
with Mrs. Bryant's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tromley.
Mr.. Bryant was only Sc years old.
After having graduated at the Virginia
Military Institute the deceased became
identified with his father in the agri-
cultural implement and fertilizer busi-
ness in this city, and later was made
president OF the Bryant Fertilizer Com
pany. Recently be with George Whit
ing engaged in the fertilizer business at
Curtiss Bay, near Baltimore. They
formed corporation which i5 known
as the Standard Guano Company,
which has expanded its business Won
derfully in recent years. Mr.. Bryant
was one of the most popular OF the
young men of this city, and his death
is greatly regretted. The remains will
be brought to this city and the funeral
will take place from St. Paul's Church
on Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
MOROCCAN SITUATION
CONSIDERED GRAVE.
French Foreign Office Declares
There is no Change in the
Situation. Anxiety in Official
Circles.

Paris, Aug. 1s.-The foreign Office
today finally declared that there has
been no change in the Moroccan situa-
tion as the result of the latest coll
ference between representatives OF this
country and Germany.
Premier Careileux today held a
lengthy conference with Foreign
Minister de Selves regarding the ne
gotiations with Germany, Later he re-
ceived the ministers of war and marine
who discussed the Moroccan situation
from military view point.
In a statement to the newspapers
the premier said that while the situa-
ton is grave he is optimistic OF final
complete understanding with Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
ONE HUNDRED MEXICAN
OUTLAWS EXECUTED.
Opposition to Madero's Candidacy
for PreSident---Reports of Anti
Government Uprising.

Mexico City, Aug. 1S.-Despite the
execution of one hundred alleged out
laws in Puebla, disquieting reports of
further anti-goyernment uprising con-
tinue to reach the capital. In practi-
cally all instances, the case has been a
growing dislike for Francisco I. Madero
and opposition to his candidacy for
president.
The. bandits executed represented an
anti-Madero element which is strong
est in the southern states. The revo-
luton that busted President Diaz had
its inception in Puebla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
Death from Sleeping Powders,

Chicago, Aug. lS.-Having left a
note blaming her husband, Mrs. Myrtle
Reed Mccullough, famous author OF
Lavender and Old Lace" was found
dead OF an overdose of sleeping powders
in her home, called Paradise Flat"
early today. James Sydney Mccullough
who won wide fame year ago by win
ming prize as model husband, :"
was not at home, and her note was ad-
dress to faithful servant with whom
she left a check for 81 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
Train 7)eraiied.

Columbus, O., Aug, 15.-T@o per-
sons were killed and twenty-five in
jured when Big Four passenger train
from Cincinnati was derailed at q
Toledo and Ohio Central crossing just
inside the city limits today. Two
coaches turned over, and passengers
were buried under them. all the am
balances in the city were called to the
scene and rushed the injured to the
hospitals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
rELEGRaHHtC BRIEFS.

New York is soon to have the, longest
playground in the world, although it
will be only ten feet wide. 1t will be
made Of the forty one middle-of the
street garden plots in Seventh Avenue.
Uuable to find the girl of his dreams
in the country Alfred r. Rise. New
York broker, is speeding to Europe on
La Lorraine to search that continent
for bride. He admits he's hard to
please
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
Frank could TO reave America.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Frank J.
Gould is the fastest American who in
herited fortune to announce that he
intends to taking up his permanent
home abroad. He stated today that
he has already disposed OF all OF bis
real estate interests in this country and
that it is his intention OF making h's
permanent home in Paris.
''Of course I will come here occasion
aIly to look after my business inter
ests.'' said today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
Eonr Persons Drowned.

Maysville, Ala, Aug. 1S.-The body
OF Dink Hill, OF Newmarket, Ala, was
recovered from the swollen waters OF
Dry Creek near here today. Hill and
William Hambry and his wife and
daughter were drowned in the creek
late last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
Missing Man.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. lS.--A coun.
try vide search has been Instituted
for W. E Bidwell, secretary of the
Kentucky State Racing Commission
who has not been in Lis Office here
or attending to any business since early
In InlV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
Failure In London.

London, Aug, 1S.-The failure of
Case Sergeant and Seymour, the
jobbers in American securities, was
announced on the Stock Exchange to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
Deaths from Cholera.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Three children
died of cholera in the steerage Of the
Italian steamer Red Italia on her trip
to this port, where she arrived today,
aud two adults, suffering from the
maladv we're removed from her hospi-
tai to the contagious disease ward. Two
hundred and fifty passengers will be
submitted 10 meteorological examina-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
Arlington Institute
A school for girls

els n. Washington Street, AIeIandr;a,
Va.
The schooi will reopen September Il,
1911. TypeWriting and Stenograpoy
taught in addition TO the regular sched
c .urse. Catalogues had at LeadDeaters
and Aliens Drug storet, and after sep"
tenber az the school.
MISS A. NJ. CHANDLER, principal,
ay1cI7 Rw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18
FIsH CRABS AND CRAB NEAT.

Successor to Potomac Fish Company,
will have for sale Friday and Satur-
day Trout, Taylors, Blue Fish, ROCK,
Butter Fish, Mackerel, Cat Fish, Cams,
and Crab Meat Delivered to all parts
of the city. 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-18

| TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE.
The Gazette recesivesI the..full tele-
graphic service Of thei United Press
up to $50 p.m.every afternoon. In ad-
dition It has special correspondents in
Washington, Richmond and Norfolk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
HAS BEEN RAINY WEEK,
7reei pitation For Seven Days Anoun ts
20 Almost Two Inches

TIE seven days. ending with today.
nave been one Of the wettesc weeks Of
-he year GU. of ne seven days il has
rained or 70 less than five of them, and
the precipitation during the week has
amounted 70 t.7e inches This an-oun.
is only a little less than an inch short
Of che rainfall for the entire month Of
July. which vas Under the average for
che las. eight years.
Another electrical storm. accom-
panied by rain. the fourth within :nree
days, passed over the city early this
morning. bringing g good shower,
which announced 70 80 Of an inch 0.
precipitation
The highest temperature Friday was
So. drop Of twen-y-eigh, degrees be-
lo1 rae maximum THURSDAY. The mini
NUN vas So. two degrees cooler than
he -rin!r-iul tor rne day before. At !
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was Ga two degrees cooler than at the
same hour Friday morning A year ago
-rniav the maximum was SO and the
minimum Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12

entity all are doing, they have to be
supported For illustration. complaint
was made that the new natron an the
ladies' doruatoPy 10 q southern lady
and not In sympathy with the soldiers
wido1xs. On investigation We find that
she IS a union soldiers widow too, the
widow Of Adjatant Lyman Of the
Twenty-ninth Iowa. Other charges.
without detailing matters, are about as
substantial. Mrs. Lyman will doubt
less prove one Of the most valuable
additions to the home. She has about
seventy soldiers widows to contend
with and most any lady in managing
seventy others has a job on her hands.
We never desire any soldiers widow
misused and have done good deal IN
our life 70 see that all were well cared
for, bu, the inmates must know Their
places roo-they must observe all SAM
tary reforms for their own welfare. l
have only one lady to care for and get
along fairly we'll with her but fear II
had sixty-nine more under the same
roof TO care for there might be some
friction. and very few might cause IL
against the masses.
II desire to make it plain here, as (
have several times in the past, the
management must be supported as long
as Il is doing as we'll as it Is doing, and
a small faction OF disgrunted inmates
can no, be endorsed If YOU wish TO keep
peace and harmony among 1000 pso-
pie. ard maintain the Iowa Soldiers
Home Yours truly.
PHIL SCHALLER.'