davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
LEG BROKEN IN ELEVATOR
Runner Away, Doctor Brushed
Against Operating Handle.

with his leg caught and broken in an
elevator shaft in the Yorkville Casino. Third
avenue and seth street Dr. HOsias SchiJ-
mann. II No 3l2 East 18TH street, lay
helpless iu the elevator for forty-fye min
utes last night while hremcu chopped a
way through "a masonry wall 10 release
him After being taken out Or. Schiemann
was taken TO the Presbyterian Hospital.
He will recover.
Or. Schiemann was on his way 20 attend
a lodge meeting, and went into the base
meut OF the casino 10 get an elevator 20 the
third Goor The operator Peter Corine,
was not in the car, and as the physician
stepped into the car he brushed against
the operating handle Of the elevator, an
electric cOutrivance. and so started the car
upward
Thrown of his feet by the unexpected
starting OF the elevator Dr. Schiemann fell
with one leg out OF the door. II was caught
between the hJor OF the ear and the side
OF the elevator shaft. and the car stopped
Later the police arrested Corine on a
charge Of criminal negligence.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

and the middle Atlantic states. and It will fall
In the upper lake region, the extreme hlssls-
slppi valley and the middle plains states. ttis-
lug temperature Is Indicated Tor the Northwest
states Friday. elsewhere throughout the country
temperature changes viii not be important
Tho winds along the New England coast VIII
%. modprEte variable, mostly south ana south
west. middle Atlantic coast moderate, Narla
bIs mostly south and southeast, south Atlantic
coast moderate north 10 east. CUR coast, mod
arnt. ,as Lake Michigan. moderate southwes
and northwest.
steamers departing Thursday FOR Fur pean
rorts will have moderate variable. winds and
generally fair weather 20 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special IOcalities.-For New
r-,yf.ud fair and warmer to-day. Frid1y 8.
cirvdv. moderate south and southwest winds.
For Eastern New York fair and warmer 20
d4y. Friiay. cloudy probably snow aud colder
ir north portion. moderate south and south
west winds
For Eastern Prnnsylvana and New Jersev
,,ir and warmer to-day. Friday cloudy; mod
.r4ta s1uth and southwest winds.
Fo, IA. District OF Columbia. Delaware and
,faryIaUd fair and somewhat warmer TODAY,
lt,iI.v unsettled. moderate variable winds
,.,stIv south and southwest
E,r virginia. fair IN north. cloudy IN south
,nrrIou and warmer to-day. Friday. unset
ti.d. moderate variable winds. becoming south
and southwest.
For western Pennsylvania cloudy to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecn-t Washington,
Ian lS-Storm warnings are displayed on the
ps,idc coast from Point Lobber nerthward.
T-nsettled weather and rnns continue IN the
Gury and south Atlantic states and Tennessee,
and there have been SHOWS Ia Virginia and North
Carolina. An extensive storm area persists on
tb. u.rfb Pacific Coast causing rain In Wash
tr.,-gu oregon and Northern California and local
s-,oy, iu the extreme Northwest. The rainfall
- exr..sive 0u the north Pacific Coast, where
Gg inches have fallen az Portland ore, within
the last twenty f1ur hours.
an. t.mp.raturr has risen over the middle
uIsfns states the plateau region, on the Pacific
Soa-t AMI In the upper Mississippi valley and
,r Iak. region. tn the FAR Northwest the
weather is decidedly colder
.rb. K.ath-r will bee unsettled Thursday and
ts~itn,- In the southern states, with rains along
tbs sputb Atlantic Coast and in the hut states.
I..,l SHOWS arr probable within the next thirty
a, b1,Irs In the region n the Great Lakes ami
,,.,.r rb, northern tier Of states from Minnesota
,n Montana and u Wyoming Elsewhere
tbr,ugNout the country east ~ the Rocky Noun
t,ins ths weather viii BE- generally fair Thurs
d4y and Friday.
Tr,r, will be- rains on the Pacific Coast. AMI
tbt- area Of rpiu win extend within the next
trirtv six hours over the plateau region The
Temperature will rise Thursday 10 New England
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
ACTRESS GETS SEPARATION
Elira Proctor Otis Wins Action Against
William G. Camp.

Mrs. Elita Proctor Otis Camp. who has
been prominent In many Broadway dra-
matte productions, obtained decree or
separation in the Supreme Court yesterday
from her husband William Carpenter
Camp son OF q piano manufacturer 70
whom she was married IN 1891 Mrs. Camp
said she and ner husband lived together
Until March. 1905. when he went 10 Chicago,
never returning 20 her.
Mrs Camp said her husband told her that
Nat Goodwin had an extra ticket 10 Chi
Cag0 and that he had business there any 70
way. and had decided 10 accompany the
actor Promising 10 return in a few days.
Camp took only a few articles of clothing
when .e went away. Then he began sending
10. Iis clothes. "a garment or TWO NJ time,
until ha had them all Mrs. camp went
90 Chicago and had a talk with her nus
band VINO told her that De- wanted o. De
bachelor again. lie added that he had
ru money and could not support his wife,
.rywav camp did not defend the suit
~ DIS wife and she did not ask Tor all
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
PREY OF POLICE CONVICTED
Man Who Told Mayor Of Persecution
Guilty Of Assault.

Thomas F. Smith, who gained notoriety
O year ago by complaining to Mayor Gay
nor that the police were prosecuting hlm'
was convicted in General Sessions yester-
dav OF assault in the third degree and re-
manded one week for sentence. As the re-
suit Of Smiths complaint last year two
patrolmen were reprimanded.
Yesterday. when Smith was on trial, sew
eral witnesses were called by his counsel
g. establish his good character. The Rev.
Father James T. haywood pastor OF the
Church OF the Guardian Angel IN West Z3d
street said he had made frequent attempts
~ reform Smith, but had given up sdt,s-
led that he was beyond redemption. he
said he believed he was only performing u
duty he owed 20 society in making the
statement la, ~.
smith had knocked him down when ne
tried To disperse "A crowd Of men lettering
on street corner Two shots were nred,
the policeman said. but he did not know
VINO fired them Smith has been arrested
several times for minor offences ana dis
charged each time.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
PRISONER MAY GET LEGACY
Report Comes 10 Mayor Friend, Who
Was Drunk and DisorGerly.

EIverb,ad. Long Island. Jan. h-Captain
Frank H. Mott. who is locked up here FOR
being drunk and fi-orderly nc 81 Jam"s.
where Mayor Gaynor has bis summer
Aome may get lel-acy OF $1,000, said 10
have been left % him bv O. sister who died
Iu Pufsburg. The captain ana Mr.. Gaynor
have known each other for many years
AMI De Mott says the Mayor has expressed
whatever that D..
be Mott while on his last spree, visited
the MavUr'a house one morning, and. ac-
g1rdtug 90 bis own statement, beat on the
f,upp With I'd cane and yelled t1 The Mayor
fo ert up. This. De Mott says, seemed tu
disrI,asr ui- honor DE MOtt was suhse-
9ueutlv arrested ana was sentenced % sixty
DAYS IN the county jail
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
FOR UNITED STUDY OF MISSIONS.

Mrs Henry w. Peabody, OF Beverly
Mass, chairman Of the Central Committee
on the United Study Of Missions, has ar
rcnged a meeting Of the committee for To-
day and tomorrow at No. S East 22d
street Mrs. Peabody is a former mission
ary 10 India and has continued her mis-
sionary work since her return. Her house
a. 1syarIv Eas been rented by President
Taft for the coming summer months. To-
dav the meeting will be devoted 20 the
planning OF the course OF study for lsli- =.
Tomorrow the committee Will hold an M
norrant conference with the New York
committee on the woman's national mis-
sionary jubilee, 20 be held in April In this
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
HYDE SEES MAYOR eAYNoR.

Mayor Gaynor and City Chamberlain
HYDE met yesterday for the first time since
the latter's return from his extended vaca-
tion i'm Florida Mr.. Hyde spent ntt-en
minutes with the Mayor IN the latter : OF
ice an the city Hall but neither would dis
CUss what passed between them. Ihe
NT1,.,r rg. received no reply 70 his request
that Mr. Hyde inform him as 70 who was
resnonsible for the city's deposits IN the
Northern Bank
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
COUNTESS DROPS SUIT
Her Lawyer WithdrawS from In
SuranCe Litigation.
SAYS HE PITIES PLAINTIFF
Nine. Di Noise Had Sought to
Recover $4,000 Fire Loss
at Her Nyack Home.

The trial Of the suit brought by Countess
Hattie 3. di Noise against three foreign
insurance companies came 20 an abrupt
end Yesterday morning, when Louis j.
vorhaus. counsel for Nine. di Noise an
pornced 10 Judge Hough and the jury IN
the United States Circuit Court that he
had Withdrawn from the case and that h.s
client had surrendered the policies held
Ivy her
The suit was against the Liverpool and
London and Glcbe, the Royal and the Com
mercial Union insurance companies, which
refused TO pay Nine di Noises insurance
claim of s2s,c0 ON the contents OF her
home. Eagles Nest, at Nyack, y. \"
which was destroyed by fire I'm October
zoos. The refusal Of the companies was
based on the allegation that the proof OF
loss was exaggerated and false and that
the antiques priced by Mime. d. Noise so
ligbIv we're limitations OF small value. Her
uroof Of loss contained twenty-one hundred
items. with a total valuation OF $4,000
The trial was about 70 be resumed yes
terdav morning. when Mr.. Vorhaus made
the unexpected announcement OF his with
drawal. He said when he began the trial
it was his firm BELIEF that the claim on
which the action was based was absolutely
honest. but that testimony given during the
trial had soon filed him with mlsgiving5
whether 20 continue as counsel
After yesterday session Mr. Norhaus
said. Il frankly expressed my views 20 The
pIaintifT and asked her 70 release me from
eli further professional Obligations in this
case at the same time ! told her that my
disinterested advice TO her was that size
ought not 20 proceed with this case, and
that IN fairness and justice she should
abandon these claims and surrender the
rolicies which are the subject Of this l!tl-
| pgfipr
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

4Is D. M: lowest l., average, "a average for
corresponding date last year. a. average for
corresponding date last thirty-threc years 80
Local forecast: To-day, fair and warmer; FRI
dav cloudy moderate south and southwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

Friday. unsettIed: probably snow aear ths
AXE. moderate to brisk southwest winds, be-
coming variable
For western New York, cloudy to-day;
warmer IN east portion. Friday, rain or snow
aud colder. moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
1910 InIi

Local Official Rscord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows tina
changes iu the temperature Tor the Last twenty
-Four hours. IN comparison WIN the correspond
: u L--
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Largest Dreadnought To Be
Commissioned in March.
Washington. January .


THE UTAH NEARLY FINISHED
Another Dreadnought will be added tO the
American navy the latter part Of March.
when the first class battleship Utah, now
nearing completion at the plant OF the
New York Shipbuilding Company, at Cam
den, y. j., Will be delivered 10 the gov
ernment. She will be Immediately placed
In commission and sent 70 the New York
Navy Yard for a few minor changes.
The fun load displacement OF the Utah
is Z3,Os3 tons. She viii be the largest yes
sci afoat IN the United States Navy at the
present time. although the batdeships
Wyoming, Arkansas, New York and Texas
will be still more powerful when COM
pleted. The speed Of the Utah will be
2O2. knots. The Florida. which Is the sis
ter ship OF the Utah, IL being built by the
government ct the New York Navy Yord,
but is not quite so near completion as the
Utah, being S667 per cent finished.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Captain THEODORE b HACKER, commissary.
from Philippines, April 10. TO san Francisco.
Captain FRANK A. COOK. commissary, frona
PHILIPPINES June IS, TO san Francisco.
Captain FREDERIC II. POMRoY commissary.
from Philippines oct 10, 20 san Francisco
Captain DAVID b. CASE, commlssary, " du,y
as chief commissary, Department OF thS
Captain GEORGE II. ESTES. commssary. upon
completion VI course OK instruction IN taih-
ing school for bakers and cooks, Fort fSlsy.
proceed 20 Fort LeavenwJrth
captain JOHN H. HUGHES, commissary' UPON
completion Of course " instruction In tram
Ing school rOr bakers and COOKS. Fort HhSy'
proceed TO Fort A Russell
Following officers coast artillery from asslgniI
nent 20 companies Indicated 20 Unassigned
, list. anu report 10 commanding officer ar
tlery district Of Pensacola Tor sian duty
Captain JOSEPH b DOUGLAS. 2rh Com
pany, and second Lieutenant FChMAN Z.
MCAMMON, 18th Company.
Captain TRADER NoRM4N. s!h Infantry to
Fort BayaTd General Hospital.
First Lieutenant ! b. MITCHELL. medical
instruction army Held service school tor
medical officers II Fort Leavenworth. April
First Lieutenant WILLIAM C. RUSSELL. llth
Infantry. detailed as acting Quarternlaster 10
Seattle, as quartcrinastsr Of the transport
DIX upon return q that transport % seaits
April l, relieving First Lieutenant AkIHIi:
l.. BUMP. .5th Infantry who Will procrei
% his regiment Lieutenant RUSSELL ls
relieved from duty az Pacific branch mill
Leaves Of absence: Second Lisutenan, PHILIP
J. L. kLEHL. 1871 Cavalry, four montns'
airy. three months Major WILSON z.
sTAMPER. 2lst Infantry. two months.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Comm4qaer z. 2. BRIGGS: LieT,en- Den
masters e r. DOUGLASS and r X. VAN
MATER, comml5sionedi, ,,,,5,>,s s.,,c,e,
as feet ordnance officer. Pacific feet; 20 tho
West Virginia
Montgomery; home, await orders.
Gunner 4. ADAMS, detached the Michigan 70
the Montgomery
CHIEF Machinist g. T. BROwNRIDGE retired.
placed upon retired list detached Navy Yard.
Mare Island, o home.
/ MOVEMENTS OF WARSEIPS. The fol-
! lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported 20 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
I Jan. le-The Dolphin az Hampton Roads; ths
Rocket az Washington.
Jan. 1.-THE Wheeling at navy yard. New YORK.;
( the Washington az Hampton Roads me
Stringham at Norfolk; the Potomac at san
tiagO and Guantanamo
Jan. is-the Cesar at Guantanamo.
SAILED.
jan 1s-The Marietta from Ceiba tor Truxilo
/ Jan. 1.-THE Dolphin from Hampton Roads Tor
/ Guantanamo. the Rocket from washington
for indian Head and Norfolk; the California
iii striagham from Norfolk ior cruise in Chesa-
peake Ray: the Potomac from santiago Tor
ian. iS"The Patuxeur from Guantanamo for
| Sabana Bay. the Washington from Hampton
Roads tcr Portsmouth, \ H r,,--. ,,,,.,
Pacific fleet reorganized as follows: First DlyiII
! sion-The California nag, the Maryland aud
the south Dakota, second DiylsionItns. ~,
Pennsylvania. The California Is flagship o.
The Mccall commissioned At navy yard. Phia'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

Official observations oi United states weather
bureaus, taken at y. m. yesterday, follow
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
coart Doubts Her Responsibility.

rYdes IIougE added that De- received -,
,..-..-.....su that MN, d. MD.s, appeared
.., ,.bslIy responsible for tbe mental aud
moral attitude she displayed during the
trial
countess 90 Mois" acquired the title
,,.r.ugb her marriage 20 Dr Hettni di
49,. An Italian count, who vas a U.lI
,,,,,,, ybysclan IN this city. She was Miss
II,,,t,. Burrhen. the daughter u O. wealthy
,,,r,baut of Eimira. y \ Her husband
,,.,, 90 Europe IN 1904, and She Joined him
here viii the purpose Of remaining abroad
,,t., some disagreement she returned "a
a.ts country In 1901. and lives now s-ya-
rated from her husband
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
plaintiff Is To 9e PitIed."

II bope that those who have followed the
trial II this case will not be harsh ~ their
ttdgment u the plaintiff Sne finds herself
A. = most unfortunate situation, and iu the
rt,bt II information which has recently
I'm. 20 me I say In all seriousness that
believe that the woman IS 20 De- pitied
rather than scOrned.
Tidge Iouga commended the action taken
ty Ar Vorhaus. which he pronounced as
.,t,r.lv justified U-,ause the client had
,..p.d 20 inform her counsel with entire
.,.,sd,pge tAe facts of the case. Judge
H9ugu said. in part
AFTER the revelations OF yesterday and
... f.., f,for, I have no hesitation iu say
,,., ,f.,t ND attorney should .e called upon
I'D, rI. professional duty or bis own syuti-
mt ID. continue the urging VI claims not
.,l, borsI,ss. bat unroundsd. and / am
.rsl tsat Iu so far as possible under the
.,rctmstanoes. Mr Norhaus has discharged
.,,ry obligation that diligence and loyalty
,.,..lf entail .u ouch a case a. this
90 have said that this result comes as q
,..rsopsl relief 90 ms. u'eaus, n tuIs matter
go t..u pressed to what appeared the
,..,..s.r. ana unavoidable stage further
....,,,.n,lfilus might have arisen. auI fur
,t., duti,f would have been laid upon me
which ] am glad escaped me
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

EXPLANATORY MITES.
Observations tzkea a o, n, 7sth meridian nane, last
nigh, An pressure educed TO SEA level
isooao cou,nuass Raes, pass through points Of sqsa
pressure. ...- i. .s...,.-u.
peraue drawn oay Tor zero, ling w. and U degrees
0 Clear O Partly Cloudy oCioudy X KAN D SaoSi
M Report missing. Arrows Ny with the ~tnd
Fist fges indicate Temperature; second Ahouf precfp
iafon oY OF aeh or more too "A hours eAdng D. m yes-
,r,d1y. i,r uind velocity vhrn 10 milespcr kon
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

plans are making 10 hold a professional
tournament az the indoor golf school in
1-th street Jack Hobens, the Englewood
"ur1 has been asked 20 arrange the de-
tails
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-08

The Inauguration OF the newly eioc4-
ed city officials viii occur at noon to-
day in the council chamber at the city
hall There will be no display or
formal ceremonies, but Judge Henry
Bellinger, of the county court, will
administer the oaths of ONCE to the
officers about to enter upon their re-
spective duties
The city clerk yesterday afternoon
sent a formal notification Of election
to each of the officers elected Tuesday
and they are all requested to be pres
ent at IL o'clock today to take the
oath Of office.
A meeting Of the city council win
be held Immediately following the in
auguration Of the officers. The meeting
has been called for the purpose Of
adopting rules and transacttng any
other business which may come before
the body.
The mayor will be the presiding Of
f1cer of the council, beginning with tho
session which is to be held this morn
ing. This is in accordance with the
act of the legislature sometime ago
abolishing the office of president OF
the council and making this duty in
cumbent upon the mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-08
MOST SEVERE
RECORDED IN NEW ORLEANS
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, June THE most Sc
we're earthquake in the history Of the
Loyola College observatory was re-
corded this morning. The tremors con-
tinued for two hours and twenty five
minutes and are believed to have been
less than 1000 miles from New Or
leans probably southeast.
If the quake covered a land area,
Father Kunkel, the observer at Lo-
yoIa college, expressed the opinion
that it would prove to be one Of the
most disastrous catastrophes of recent
years. The tremors were double the
severity of those recorded at the time
of the recent earthquake in Russian
Turkestan.
The tremors began at sos a. m. and
continued until 1880, being recorded on
both the horizontal and vertical seis-
mographs. The maximum vibration of
the east and west needle was sixty
five mtlimetres for the half swing and
of the north and south needle fifty
eight milimetres.
The fact that there was but one set
of preliminary tremors, said Father
Kunkel, indicates that the disturbance
was probably only a few hundred
miles distant.
The fact that severe tremors were
recorded on both the east and west
and north and south needles makes II
difficult to indicate the exact distance
of the disturbance from New Or
leans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-08

IN THE HOUSE
UNDERWOOD AND PAYNE MAKE
CHARGES, IN DISCUSSING THE.
WOOL TARIFF SCHEDULE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 7.-Bitterness in
political debate characterized the be-
ginning of the wool tariff discussion in
the house today. Underwood devoted
the afternoon to an attack upon the
Payne tariff law, AN explanation of the
proposed revision of the wool tariff
and an attack upon the Republican
party.
Former Chairman Payne replied to
the argument of Underwood and de-
MED vigorously that the Payne law did
not fulfill the Republican promises of
tariff revision and criticized Under
woods statements that the country's g
revenue is declining. Payne lead the
opposition to the Democratic bill.
Underwood declared the American
Woolen Company dictated the action
of the Republican congress on wool
tariff and also asserted this company
is a monopoly and trust. He said he
was convinced that no tariff board ap-
pointed by the president would work
satisfactorily. While not questioning
the honesty and purpose of Taft, he
said he is convinced that either the
board has refused to give up the facts
we called for, or else the board wasted
a quarter of a million dollars in it's
work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-08
PARK TRAMMEL
IN PENSACOLA
ATTORNEY GENERAL is HERE ON
BUSINESS OF THE STATE-NOT
cANVASSING BUT is IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR.

Attorney General Park NJ. Trammell.
of Tallahassee, is in Pensacola today
on some matters pertaining to the
states work and if he succeeds in
completing the work will leave this af-
ternoon for the Capital CITY.
Mr.. Trammeil arrived on the late
train last night and when seen by a
Journal representative he said that he
was here for business alone, but that
he would probably come to Pensacola
later with an altogether different in
tention.
In regard to the business of the last
legislature, Mr.. Trammell says that
taken all together it was a good one,
for some measures that mean a good
deal for the masses were passed, while
on the other hand some very neces-
sary ones were neglected.
Mr.. Trammell is looking well and
happy and says when the barrier is
sprung for the race to begin, that he
will be off running and will not stop
until he comes in ahead of the others.