davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
ARMED LUNAT|C CAPTURED
Shoots Detective When Rush IS
Made Against His Fortress.
HAD HIS DYNAMITE READY
Attacking Party Finally Arrests
Crazy Man After Dodging Bull
lets for Several Hours.

New Brunswick. y. J.. Aug. 2o.--Georgs
Smith. Of Berdine's Corner who suffered a
relapse into insanity last Saturday and ter
rorize1 the ne.ghborhoOd by armlng him.
self with dynamite guns ana pistols. was
captured after a struggle 81 o'clock this
morning and landed In the county jail here.
tie had nearly $4,000 in his belt search
revealed. IN a mass play 70 eTcct his capt
uTe one man was shot
The first effort 10 capture smith on sat-
urday afternoon ended In his soaring the
men OF with a gun. Last night Prosecutor
Booraem received a telephone message tell
Ing how Smith was on fresh rampage in
the neigbborhood Tho Prosecutor. with
Detectives Pelier and HUFF. Of Perth Am
boy, and Ferd David. Of Newark started
for the place about midnight IN an autono-
bile. They demanded entrance 70 the house.
nut Smith shouted 20 them through the
front door 10 get away or he Odd shoot
them and blow mp thu place Then II WAY
decided 10 break into the house
Rushing IN, they found Smith locked in
an upstairs room Tho insane man blazed
away through rho door and the attacking
party dropped 70 the floor 20 escape ths
bullets. For two hours they rea soned with
the man ar safe distance. bur every ef-
fort 70 force the door vas met With 4 rife
shot. Smith said he wanted % see DIT.
Samuel Long, n this city. and the doctor
vas summoned. Before the doctor carc
a rush wos made on the door but Smith
cred and wounded Detective David IN ths
arm. This cooled the ardor OF the officer.
and thev waited for Or Long. He cane.
but could not persuade Smith 70 surrender.
The attacking party then smashed IN ths
door and 1eized Smith. Vho still had a Win
chester rife IN his hand. He also lad two
revolver ard = satchel Glled rfth DINA
mite
Smith was empowered and brought 20
this city. where pr. Long and Dr. Smith
signed 4 commitment - the insane asylum
az Trenton TT wa taken there IN an su-
toruobue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
SUBWAY SMOKER FINED SO
Prisoner Tells Magistrate He Didn I
Know Law Was So Stringent.

Il cost james !. 5truhn. thirty-thret
vegrs old. ar engineer. VINO said he lived
~ Nc. 205 East i4th street. SO FOR smok'
n the subway on the uptown platform AT
Ian street. Rrridc-. ho was locked go fOi
a fe~ hourS before inc could be arraignsd
IN fhe nen'e night court last n!gnt
special Patroirnn Mcbride. 0f the Inter
borough. l0id Magistrate Appleton that
struhh wLz smoking n pipe on tho plat
forifs. AicBrlds said that when be told
Siruhf 30 pat the pipe away struhn re.
Dlied dial II was q good pipe and good to-
baeco and ~ didn'i care for the rules.
The prisoner said hn d.d not know mat
the Law regarding smoking Was 20 Etrin.
GEM In th~ subway. Magistrate Appleton
-ald h we nigh time that tho annoyance
vas stopped bu, 81 struhh seemed 20 y,
. Tsspecth hi man ha would De lcnieu,
with him Then ha lined him go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
PRINCESS NUN IS HERE
Member Of Hawaiian Royal Family on
Way 10 Honolulu.

princess. not OF inc European blood
royal, but a princess Just ne same ar
rived here last night ~ Ia B-etasnc. ~
the French Line. from Have. She was
accompanied ny SIX sisters ~ the Sacred
Heart. ~ which order she II a member
sister Merry Aida. the princess. Is Ha-
vaien, daughter of Wang Leong. Chinese
connected With liawaii- royal family and
one of the foremost merchants ~ Hawaii
Several ,~arr ngo siis Went Ia France 20
roupir,, h-- -tudic- FOR the yiolin and
piano. shu lr Oh ner way back go Homo
lulu. where size will enter the local hom-
Of The sisters 81 the Sacred Hear, aud
there put her talents ami education tp good
effect
Tin rrincrss IL twrfty-s.A year. Did nnd
beautiful frcm an Oriental point ~ view
Her companions viii 80 20 th- house ~
their order 3. Fe!rhAven. Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
PEscUES THREE IN BOAT.

Three men in boat that was rapidly
drifting out 10 sea with the tide were
picked up last night by the Quarantine tus
service in the lower bay. of Swinburne
Island Captain Nelson. OF the tug saw
light waving OF his starboard bow. Put
ting over the helm. ne soon ran alongside
a thirtv-fve-f foot naphthG launch, whose
engine had broken down. He toved the
boat into Quarantine. The men refused 70
disclose their names One Of them said he
would return for the boat m the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
pERELIcT ToWEo INTO PORT.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. so--The d-rs-
lict which was reported a. floating about
Nantucket sound and which was struck
by the British steamship Madswsska cn
Friday was picked up by the revenue cut
ter Gresham yesterday or Nauset. u was
reported hers to-day by the cutters COM
mander The derelict was that of
schooner whose name could not be- made
out She vas toUed 10 Wood End and
turned syei "a tbs !!tesayins rsx lhera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
Boys Parents Try Hard 70 Save Him
but Fail.

Sidney Palley, four years old, Of No ~
Pennsylvania avenue. Brooklyn, was
burned 70 death yesterday afternoon on
the rear stoop OF his home. He had been
playing With matches. The child's parents
in attempting 70 tear the blazing clothing
from him We're badly burned about the
hands
The father and mother and several other
relatives We're sitting on the front porch
OF the Palley home when they heard the
maid screaming for help. They hurried 10
TIE rear Of the house and there saw the
child rolling about the stoop with his cloth
ing ablaze. The parents finally put out the
flames, but when DR.. Renner, of the Brad
ford Street Hospital arrived the child was
dead.
Samuel Palev. the boys father is real
estate dealer and one Of Brownsville
Wealthiest residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
70 OPEN sAYsRook BRIDGE

fsy telegraph % The Tribune.]
Waterbury. Conn. Aug. 3o>-Tbs million
COLLAR concrete bridge over The Connecticut
Yi-er So So crook VIII be thrown opei'
rezt Thursda. This viii &c welcome news
20 tourists. w1o have suffered moor
'euienco from thc old fasNioncd ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
v,sEsoos s7A67 $4,000 sLAze

kihst0a n. r., ,AaE. so--Bi:s Of IN.
cendiafy origin early to-day destroyed tho
misunderstanding oiant % tta Eiiis CARRIAGE
WORKS Ons Of the largest NJ jts Kind In
the stsCA, Two biz leef tobacco ware
h0sses a Vholesale hardware establish
nisnt aa.l l.l.s4 adjoining bouses. The los
"a k..slglg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
Lone Blast for Charter,

lone blast in favor Of the charter came
YESTERDAY from Assemblyman Foley, chair
man CT the Assembly Cities Committee, in
the form of letter 10 the Mayor. Mr.. 70
lev has this idea of the opposition TO the
charter:
We deprecate the insincere attacks made
by those who have Interior motives. and
who through publicity. are seeking 10 ad-
vance their political fortunes. The criucs
who are busiest have so little Interest IN
good government that they are not even
registered or vote at elections; indeed, some
Of them are IN New York such a short
time as not 70 have acquired legal resi-
dence They are Of tho type OF muck
"a bers who are constantly malignlng New
York and It's citizens. They are assisted IN
their efforts BY certain sensational news
papers. who persistentlv refuse 10 CONNIE
themselves 20 facts.
am somewhat surprised al the attitude
Of Nr wins toward the proposed charter.
His arguments seem 20 indicate that be-
cause his draft OF the charter was not
adopted he will oppose any araft "hat so
aver. The reason for the opposition 70 the
WINS charter was not political hut that u
destroyed borough autonomy. which "a
considered q very grave mistake.
There are many points in the new char
ter which Mr. Foley defends ar consider
able length. The opportunity OF the ciu-
zens 20 oppose him on these points will be-
given according 90 the following schedule
Il the hearings
Monday. 1890 q. m.-Thc Mayor. the
Board OF Estimate and ApportiOnmont. the
BOARD Of Aldermen. the Borough President
and Commissioner of Accounts.
Tuesday. 1870 d. m.-Fhe Department Of
Finance. the Department Of cry Treasurer
and the Law Department.
"Wednesday. 1890 "a. m.-The Tenement
House Department. the Buildings Depart
mcnt. the Engineering Department. the De
rartluent Of Architecture and the Health
Department. Al p m.-The Police De-
partrnent the Fire Department, the Chart
ties Department the Department Of Hos
pitfalls and the Department Of Correction.
Thursdav. 1920 a. m.-The Department ~
Education.
FRIDAY, 1890 q. m.-The Municipal civil
Service Commission, city officers and en-
ploves. the Department " Licenses and
miscellaneous subjects and D-9artmeuts not
previously covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
.DEATT|E ON TRIAL TODAY
The Prisoner, Serene and SmIl-
ing, Is Ready for Ordeal.
STATE HAS SIXTY WITNESSES
Counsel for Accused Murderer OF
Wife Have Not Disclosed
What Defence Will Be.

Richmond. Va. Aug D-Cnless death TO-
night In the family CT the presiding judge
interferes, Henry Clay Beattie, jr.. VIII oe
arralgned tomorrow In the little court
house at Chesterfield. Va, charged with the
murder 81 hts young wife. the victim OF me
motor car tragedy near Richmond on the
night Of July IS last.
Serene and smiling. Beattie in his cell
here tonight IS prepared for tho ordeal;
the commonwealth has it's witnesses In
hand and is eager 10 go 10 trial: ana IN
less some legal obstacle is interposed By
the defence. or death claims V. T TiHsley'
the aged father-in-law Of Judge Walter i.
Watson. Of the Chesterfield Circuit Court,
Indications are tina; the selection OF Jury
to try Beattle for his life viii be started
before noon tomorrow.
II Mr. Tinsley dies before the opening Of
court, a brief adjournment OF tho case may
be necessary.
More than sixty witnesses have been sub
ppnaed by the commonwealth, and lt IS
planned to have a majority of them Oh
hand when Beattis is arraigned. AmonH
them will be Paul Beattie, the cousin. who
swore before the Coroner that be pur-
chased The shotgun with which Mrs. Beattic
was killed.
Beulah Binford. the girl who figures as
the other woman in tho case probably
will not be called upon 20 testify for Soy
eral days
The defence has not disclosed the num-
Der OF witnesses II will summon nor the
outline Of the case IL hopes 70 present IN
Beattie's behalf An insanity plea has ben
suggested bur this has been generally dis
credited The popular belief IS that his
lawyers will rely on the fact that no one
saw the crime committed and attempt 20
break down Pau Beatties story that he
purchased the gun for the prisoner. Both
SIDES have tentatively conferred with alien
ists with a possible view Of the .ntroduc-
ton Of insanity into the case.
Beattie Is twenty-siX years old, bis muir
dered wife was twenty-three. She left be-
hind her ive-weeks-old baby, noV n The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Wilmington, Del Aug. 2o-Rohert y
owen. father Of Mr. Louise owen Beattie
who was murdered near Richmond, Va, on
July IS, does not sxpect % attend the
Beatt.e trial. He IS manager for the
Dover Lumber and Milling Company, at
Dover, and lives in that town. There is
possibility that ny wife may be called
as . witness for the prosecution, he said
to-day. This has not been settled. II she
IS will go with her. I do not anticipate
our attendance AZ the trial. however
M Owen lauded Henry =. Beattie. ST.
father Of the accused murderer. We have
been personal friends for thirty-lve years
he declared. and are still friendly
When asked the name OF the infant son
OF his murdered daughter, the maternal
grandfather replied that although II had
been intended 70 name 1t after its father.
the child has not been christened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
'MANY CIVIC BODIES
TO FIGHT NEW CHARTER
Representatives of $50 Organ
izations to Appear at Public
Hearing To-day.
IS DEFENDED BY Mr.. FOLEY
Mayor and Tammany Majority
Seem To Be Only Friends Of
Measure-Chamber of Com
merce to Lead Opposition.

The Assembly Cities Committee will be-
sin the public hearings on the proposed
new charter In the City Hall this morning.
REPRESENTATIVES, Of more than one hundred
and fifty citizens bodies will be on hand 70
onpose its adoption. while so far as any
thing shows in advance, It's friends will be
Mayor Gaynor and the Tammany majority
in the state Legislature which is prepared
% shove through anything that Murphy
wants.
The Tammany attitude has been MADE
particularly plain in Brooklyn. where many
of the Democratic Assembly district organi-
sations have wanted 10 oppose the proposed
charter. but have been ordered 20 keep
their hands of Several Of the district
leaders have asked McCooey TO leave the
assembly district organizations free 20 act
as they please on the charter, but they
have been told that the charter would be
made a party matter, and fSr the Brooklyn
men 10 oppose It would precipitate night
with Murphy.
The charter opponents IN Manhattan will
be headed by the Chamber Of Commerce.
the City Club. the Civil Service Reform
Association ana the Bureau Of Municipal
tNrS-HlfM Ut bIHIl u L-sAlil4ALI NiAN @hf
portionment will not be represented by
any member as nearly all Of them arc out
Of town, but Deputy Controller Matthewson
will appear for Controller Prendergast and
coumunica lions will be received from Jonn
Purrov Mitchell and Borough President Nc
Anenv
Among the Brooklyn organizations which
will be represented al the hearings or which
have sent communications 70 the Legs
lature are the Brooklyn League. Allied
Boards If Trade Flatbush Board OF Trade,
Flstbush Taxpayers Association, Nende-
veer Park Citizens Association, Central
Citizens League. Fulton Street Board Of
Trade. New Lots Board Of Trade, Atlantic
Avenue Business Mems and Taxpayers
Association and Tho German American
Citizens League.
The Brooklyn Gerrnan-Anerican Alliance
which comprises eighty-hve affiliated bod
les. is acting independently Of the organ
lzed Brooklyn opposition TO the charter ana
has appointed Henry veissman 70 repre-
sent IL al the hearings.
The United Civics Of Queens Will head
group Of twenty organizations from tne
west and north sides Of Queens Borough N
opposition 10 the charter. while sixteen or
ganizat tons from the south side are also
in opposition. These are the LIBERTY
Heights Citizens Association. Ozone Park
Board OF Trade, Morris Park Board OF
Trade. Dunton Lodge Association. Jamaica
citizens Association, Glen Morris civic
League South Ozone Park Citizens Asso-
cation. South Ozone Park Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION. Richmond Hill Circle Board OF
Trade. Chester Park Board Of Trade
Springfield Improvement Association, OAK
land View Board Of Trade, Jamaica South
Civic Organization. Rosedale Board or
Trade. South side Democratic Association
and the South side Republican League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed aryDli.r- IN CIV. United states
l9r 500 q year,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
COOPERATIVE STORES.
System of Purchasing Successful In
England.

System of Purchasing Successful In
England.
In Manchester and the north of Eng
land generally the laboring classes of
the population continue tc favor co
operative societies or stores. This sys-
tenn of purchasing. with its attendant
bonus or dividend. Is an important
factor in housekeeping as practiced In
the Industrial districts Of this manu-
featuring center
The numerous cooperative stores
here are members of parent whole
sale society from which all purchases
are made direct. The cooperative So
cietles have their own mills and ware
houses, they own a fleet of steamers
and import goods from all parts of
the world. Cooperation in its various
phases of Industrial and provident So
cieties comprised in the report of the
chief registrar of friendly societies
for 1909 represents a membership of
2,777,513, with total assets amounting
| to 1904 40. an increase of about
$10.949,625 during the year
OF the societies which furnished re-
turns for 1909 $50 were wholly pro
ductive" in their operations 901 wholly
"distributive" 1,155 both productive"
and "dlstributive." The number of
members at the close of the year was
2,613. 142; the aggregate sales of goods
amounted to $547 ,064 200. total ex
ceeding that of any previous year
However. the business of certain pro-
ductive societies is transacted almost
entirely with the distributive societies
in the movement. Duplication there
fore exists in the sum before men
toned to the extent of the sales of
these societies, approximately $780,.
461 900 per annum.
The expenditure for salaries, wages
and establishment charges in respect
Of productive departments amounted
to $17.294 1873 and of the distributive
departments to $27,970,S5l. 1t will
thus be seen that the societies are di-
rect employers of labor to very con
siderable extent. The balance on the
trade of the year in 1874 societies re-
suited in profit of 500, 94S632 and in
240 societies in a loss amounting to
$153,309.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
Bill to Aid Labor.

The present special session of con
gress is likely to do a great many
things for the benefit of the people.
Among the measures already intro
duced in the house of representatives
is an anti-injunction bill presented by
Representative Henry of Texas, chair
man of the committee on rules This
measure provides that no writ of in
junction or temporary restraining or
out reasonable previous notice 10 the
adverse party and notice of the time
and place of the proposed action. 1t
is considered reasonably certain that
this bill will pass the house.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY

| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
Notice and order fixing time and place
for the settlement of account and dis
tribution.
In the matter of the state of William
Kinzel, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that w. II.
Clay, the administrator of the estate of
William Kinzel has rendered and pre-
scented for settlement and filed in this
court his first and final account of his
administration of said estate and that
the 10th day of June, 1911, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the court room of department.
ment No. of said court, in the court
house in Everett, Snohomish county,
Washington, has been duly appointed by
the said court for the settlement of the
said final account, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate
may appear and file exceptions in writ
ing to said account and contest the
same.
1t is also ordered that after said final
account has been passed upon by said
court, that the court will consider the
petition of w. II. Clay filed herein as
administrator in which be prays for an
order of distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled
thereto.
1t is therefore ordered that at the time
and place above mentioned, that all per-
sons interested in said estate of William
Kinzel, deceased, be and appear before
the presiding Judge at the court room of
the said department No. of said court
in the city of Everett, Snohomish coun
ty, Washington, on the 10th day of
June, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M, and there
and then show cause why an order of
distribution should not be made of the
residue of said estate among the heirs
of said deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this notice and order be published once
week for four consecutive weeks in
some newspaper of general circulation
in Snohomish county, Washington, and
that the clerk of above court gives notice
of said hearing by posting notices there
of in at least three public places in said
county.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1911.
w. P. BELL,
Judge.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
Department OF LABOR.
Summary of Bill to Create New Cabi
net Officer.


A synopsis of Congressman Suffers
bill to create department of labor.
with the secretary a cabinet member
gives general idea of its character
and scope. 1t is as follows:
THAT there is hereby created and
established an executive department of
government to be called the depart
ment of labor, with a secretary of la
Dor, who shall be the head thereof and
member of the cabinet. to be APP
pointed by the president, by and with
the advice and consent of the senate.
THAT there shall be in said depart
ment three assistant secretaries, to be
appointed by the president, by and
with the advice and consent of the
senate, to wit:
"A first secretary, whose duty it
shall be to supervise all matters relat-
ing to labor engaged in manufacturing
and transportation industries.
"a second secretary, whose duties
shall be to supervise all matters relat
ing to labor employed in mining and
agricultural industries.
"a third secretary. whose duties
shall be to supervise all matters re-
lating to labor engaged in building and
the mercantile industries.
THAT there shall be a branch of this
department to be known as the bureau
of fisheries, under the direction of
commissioner of fisheries, who shall
have charge of all matters relating to
labor engaged in the fishing industry.
"That the secretary of the depart
ment of labor shall have the power to
appoint boards of arbitration and con
Citation In labor disputes whenever In
his Judgment the interests of indus
trial peace may require it to be done.
Numerous additional provisions are
Incorporated to facilitate the operation
of the department.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-16
LYNCH SUES KIRBY.
Head of Typos Charges Libel Against
MANUFACTURERS.

James NJ. Lynch. president of the
International Typographical union. has
brought suit for 100000 damages
against John Kirby, Jr, and the dl-
rectors of the National Association of
Manufacturers. charging libel
The suit is in behalf of the Typo
graphical union and is based upon a
resolution publicly passed Oct 10. 1910,
at meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers The resolu-
ton, according to Attorney Alfred j..
Talley of New York city, who repre-
sents Mr.. Lynch. reads:
Whereas, The long continued. cowardly
and recklessly Illegal determination of the
international Typographical union TO de-
stroy the business of the Los Angeles
Times and the influence of its owner
General Harrison Gray Otis. in his efforts
In behalf of the principles of Industrial
freedom has terminated in the destruc-
ton of the Times plant and building by
dynamite;
Resolved, That this board recognizes
this act of destruction of life and prop
erty as in line with the criminal policy of
criminal unionism.