davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Friends Fear Lest Mrs. Rosen-
thai Lose Reason.
SHE BEGS TO SEE FACE
Swoons Time and Again When
Led Away-Burial To-day in
Washington Cemetery.

Last night was Herman Rosenthars last
night above ground. To-day he will be
buried In Washington Cemetery, Brook
Ign. All last night friends congregated al
the house OF mourning, at No. 1o4 West
45th street, where Rosenthal had often
regaled them with wines and rich foods
This was before Lieutenant Becker made
a raid on the house and caused a police
man to be on duty there. day and night
until Monday morning. when Rosenthals
body was taken into the place and the
last man in blue went away.
Now and then the widow would draw
within a few feet Of the black cloth COW
cred coffin, piled with flowers, and beg "a
see her husbands face. But her relatives
and friends would lead her away. fearful
lest she be driven insane by the sight.
Each time she was gently thrust from
the coffin she would grow hysterical and
call upon God to avenge the murder.
Then she would speak Of the merry little
dinners at the house in happier days.
AS a climax, she would usually be SO
in a faint.
rear CRISIS at FUNERAL.
Just what will be done with the widow
when the hour OF the funeral arrives Is
pulling the relatives Of the murdered
man. They fear that she would lose her
mind entirely were she to witness the
lowering OF the body into the grave, and
suit should they keep her from the fu-
neral
Edward J. Rosenthal. a brother OF
Herman and one of the interpreters at
the Court OF Special Sessions. does not
incline to the theory that the police are
responsible for the murder. He thinks
that the gamblers of the Tenderloin
brought about the assassination.
MY sister-in-law," he said, rs ever
regretting that she did not prevent Her
man from going around to the Metropole
early Tuesday morning. She thinks II
she had he would be alive to-day.
But Herman was a marked man. He
had to be killed before O'Clock Tuesday
morning to prevent his keeping his ap-
pointment with District Attorney Whit
man. II he had not been killed at the
SlelEOpOIt ne NOuiu IdNt DteH SuOl
and the assassins might have killed his
wife. too"
Relatives Pass Death Site.
The brother and one OF his sisters, Miss
Sadie Rosenthal. left the house OF death
for a brief period yesterday afternoon.
They went to the Times Square subway
station. Instead Of going through 18th
street and down Broadway they walked
down Sixth avenue and through 43d
street and by the MetrOpole
They walked along 45d street on the
north side. where the Metropole stands.
until they got within twenty feet of the
place where their brother was shot down,
Then they crossed over. keeping their
eyes on tho Metropole, and when they
caIue abreast OF II stood for a minute
and gazed as IL fascinated.
Neither brother nor sister spoke. nor
did any one In the crowd of the curious
mostly samblers-who stood in front
OF the Metropole recognize the two fig
ures across the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
GOOD ROADS MONEY USED
Next Months Bids Will ExhausI tns
$50 600. 900 Provided.

Albany. July 1.-THE state HishSs,
Commission will receive bids next mon'n
FOR contracts for about s6,oOOOoO OF gGou
roads construction in various parts OF ".
state. With these awards the s5o.oOOVVV
authorized 10 be expended for this pu''
pose will be exhausted.
At the election next fall the people ""
vote on a proposition TO expend an &c.
ditional $50. 1000, 900 for the completion %
the proposed system Of improved nis'
WAYS in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
SOUTHERN LIMITED WRECKED
Mail Clerk Killed and Father Among
the 10 Injured.

Bristol, Tenn, July ia New York and
Memphis limited train on the Southern
Railway left the track on a double re-
verse curve five miles south OF Bristol this
afternoon, while running at a high rate.
Bruce Hodges. a mail clerk, was in
stantly killed. while his father NJ. /.
Hodges. senior clerk in charge, was IA
tally injured Eighteen others were in
iurel. but none dangerously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
GOV. DIX WONT INTERFERE
Thinks New York City Has Ample
Authority in Rcsenthal Case.

Albany, July T.-Governor DIX said to-
day that he would not interfere with the
investigation being made into the death
OF Herman Rosenthal unless a request
was made by the officials interested in
the inquiry.
The Governor believes that the local
authorities have ample authority TO
meet the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
"S5.7Oo Held as Evidence"

Mr.. Levy said that that when the
nIace was raided bank roll of 81, 700
was taken by the police as evidence"
and that John had never been able to
get It back. He had kept nerging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18

Lieutenant Becker for the return OF the
evidence" Levy said. until recently
he had received warning that he bet
ter beat it,"
Magistrate Barlow discharged four
prisoners in the jefferson Market po-
In a recent raid on Dollar Johns
place. At that time the gambler was
given to understand that the police had
IL In for him, Mr.. Levy said. so he de-
cided to seek another latitude Tues
day after ROsenthal was shot. He sent
a messenger to Mr.. Levy's office saying
that he better take walk, ana
jumped train for Canada.
Commissioner Waldo supplemented
his first letter to District Attorney
Whitman. which he wrote on the
day before Rosenthal was shot, urging
complete investigation Of the charges
made by Rcsenthal against Lieutenant
Becker, with another letter yesterday.
The Commissioner letter was as fol-
lows:
July u. 1912
Hon. Charles S. Whitman, District Attor-
ney, County OF New York, New York
CITY.
Sir: I have the honor to again urS"
TINT a complete investigation be made by
you, without any further delay, OF the
all, cations made in ;he press that mem
beers Of the police force have been In part
ncrship with gamblers. and the state
nent that you are alleged To have made
publicly that members OF the department
were guilty OF instigating the murder OF
gambler. Immediate action is neccs-
sary in the interests Of good order ana
tint the good reputation OF ten thousand
four hundred men who are honestly do
ing their duty SHOULD not be hesmirched
by individuals. who may be rascals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18

intimate friend Of the police lieutenant
and whose car Becker often uses, Is
similar in construction TO the Libby
car and of the same dull gray color, and
might easily be mistaken for it.
Lieutenant Becker's own account Of
his movements on Monday night as
told in The Tribune yesterday, would
preclude him from having been at his
house until late that evening. He said
he attended the bouts at Madison
Square Garden and was with Colonel
Sternberger and other friends after
ward, reaching home shortly before 2
a. m.
Louis (or "Bridgey'D Weber whom
the police arrested Tuesday night and
examined at length, OBTAINING him as
a material witness overnight. came il
for a long inquisition at the hands OF
Commissioner Dougherty and Inspec-
tor Hughes at Police Headquarters
'rsterday morning
He was afterward taken to the coro-
ners court. together with Libby and
Shapiro, ACCOMPANIED by his counsel
Hartford 7. Marshall, former Assist
ant District Attorney.
Inspector Hughes said that Weber
had furnished them with much valua-
BILE information. He was said 10 have
run a rival gambling house on the
East Side when Rosenthal was a
power there, and to have had trouble
with Rosenthal, which ended badly for
"Bridgey."
Weber was released by the Coroner
on nominal bail Of 500 He said af-
terward that he gave the names Of
three men TO the police whom he saw
with Rosenthal on the night he was
killed They were man known in the
gambling world ~ Butch" another by
the name Of Walker, and Moe"
Brown. The police were anxious TO find
these three men yesterday. but appar-
entity were unable 10 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for $3.50 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
MRS. LOUIS WEBER.

Wife OF "Brdgey" Weber, who arrested in connection with
the Rosenhal coming OF Criminal Courts budhS'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
CEMETERY CONTAINS
THREE OLD HEROES
Graves of Revolutionary
Soldiers Buried in Cam
bridge Cemetery.
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. 6.-After
an arduous task to secure the records
required by the government. A. w.
Bradbury, of this city, succeeded in
obtaining soldiers markers for both
his grandparents, which he personally
supervised in having erected at their
graves in the cemetery at Jackson
burg November 4. This cemetery has
the unusual distinction of having
three soldiers of the Revolution rest
ing named Stevenson. The following is
the only available history of these two
early patriots:
David Bradbury, at the age of ID
years, enlisted in the Essex county,
New Jersey, militia at the beginning
OF the Revolutionary war, and was in
service most of the time until the
close of the war
In 1882 he married Susanna Craig at
Elizabethtown, n. J. They lived in
Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Ohio. In
1912 they emigrated with seven sons
and two daughters to Indiana. He
died May "a, 1924, and was buried in
the Jacksonburg cemetery.
Samuel Boyd was born in Bedford
county, Va, May 20, 1853. His fathers
family soon emigrated to South Caro-
lima, where they suffered severely for
their patriotism during the Revolu-
tionary war Twice their home was
burned by the Tories. The father and
three sons fought side by side and the
father and one son were slain during
the war.
Samuel Boyd enlisted in South Caro-
lima in 1880 under Capts. Thomas and
Earl and Col Roebuck for one year.
Again enlisted in 1881 under Capt. Du-
vail and Col. Pickens, serving until De-
cember, 1882. He was engaged in the
battle at Bush River, at the capture of
Augusta Ga, in the siege of Ninety
six, etc. At the battle of Rush River
his company was captured and he was
left for dead, a ball having passed
through his temple, taking out his
right eye. An old negress found him
and cared for him until he was able to
get away. He died Nov. 27, 1885, and
was buried in the cemetery at Jack
sonburg. The pension which has been
granted him was continued for his
widow until her death. He married
Isabella Higgins in 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

Smiths remarkable combination Of
comedy and pathos had made the rec
ord breaking run of three months in
New York and six months in Chicago
in which Thomas W. Ross, who will
appear in the title role in this city.
scored an even more decided hit than
he did in The Fortune Hunter" and
Checkers"
And again. quoting from the New
York Sun, 1T took hold of that first
night audience which was a bit more
Indifferent than usual perhaps, and
which had about it the air of wishing
that it had gone some where else; it
took hold of that audience and it NOV
ed them to tears and laughter, to ap-
plause and tense silence. In the Brain
erd family Mr.. Smith created a Group
that one would not need to travel
many blocks in New York to fnd. The
father and mother had begun life to-
gether with little or nothing and great
wealth had come to them. Absorbed in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
Priests Advice Led
To Her Recovery

To say that specific exists for the
cure of Consumption Is perhaps too
strong a statement, but in Eckman's
Alternative we have a medicine that
has been the means of saving many a
life to years of usefulness, and in per-
manently benefiting a large number
of Consumptives.
Certainly person afflicted with a
wasting disease should be well fed
with wholesome, nourishing food, but
frequently raw eggs in quantities cause
a digestive breakdown, and then no
food nourishes. AS for milk, a very
good food for many, but a producer of
biliousness for some.
Amy diet that keeps a Consumptive
well-nourished Is the right one, but
what's going to improve the patient?
Eckman's Alternative has brought
about full recovery in many cases of
Consumption. Let those speak who
know. Here is one:
Rochester, n. Y.
Gentlemen: On June 3, 1907,
was operated upon for Tubercular
peritonitis at St. Marys Hospital,
Rochester, n. Y. After the operation
my physician gave me up as hopeless.
/ was then urged by a priest to take
Eckman's Alternative, which | did. My
weight at the time was 72 lbs. | be-
gan to improve and steadily gained
in health and strength. | now weigh
125 pounds, and am absolutely well.
Believing I owe it to myself and 9th
ers, / make this statement"
(Signed Affidavit EDNA FINER.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in up
building the system. Does not con-
tain poisons, opiates or habit-forming
drugs. For sale by leading druggists.
Ask for booklet telling of recoveries,
and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evil
dence.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

esting in many ways and it differs
much from the preceding one. Mai
die belong, character coincidence, is
a hard worker and her reward for her
efforts was consoling. Spencer Mil
bur the Irish Senator pleased. THE
Girl With The Angel Voice" presents
a very pretty act. Burns, Brown and
Burns offer a comedy bar act that is
entertaining and their work is clever.
Surazell & RaZell in dainty sklt en-
titled, Fun In Music Hail. were the
hit Of the bill and displayed talent Of
the schooled kind The lady is a mirth
provoker with a personality character
istic of the true artist and the man is
a pianist with ability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

Ger, is a pillar of the church. In his
youth he deserted his bride-to-be, and
settled in a nearby village, where she
finds him thirty years after, just as he
is about to be married to an old spins
ter against his will. "Bunty" comes to
the rescue, illustrates the plans of the
old maid and marries her father to
the sweetheart of his youth, and gen.
orally straightens matters out. The
company to be seen in the local per
Torrance is the latest importation by
Messrs William A Brady and Shu-
bert, and was especially selected by
Mr.. Brady during his recent flying
trip to Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Richmond Household viii
Find Them So.

Fino mem so.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back remoyed-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad-
vice of one who has suffered will prove
comforting words to hundreds Of Pal
ladlum readers.
Mrs. Fred Heater. GOT n. Thirteenth
St, Richmond, Ind, says: Il have new
er used Doans Kidney Pills myself
but | am glad to confirm my former
public endorsement of them. A mem
Der of the family wrenched his back
and after that had great deal of trou-
BILE with his back and kidneys. He
used Doan's Kidney Pills which were
obtained at A. G. Luken & Cos Drug
Store and they cured him
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
| New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

tisementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
"Bunty."

The sale of seats for "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" which comes to- the Gen
nett on Saturday, Dec. 7, matinee and
evening opened well. 1t goes without
saying that no play of the last decade
has created the same interest among
theater-goers as 'Bunty." Almost I'M
heralded, it came to this country and
Immediately created a profound i'm
preston, so much so that Golfers
theater in New York has been crowd
ed to its utmost capacity, for over a
year. The secret of the plays great
ness lies in the fact that it is so diff
ferent from all plays that have gone
before. 1t is all about a simple church
going folk in the Highlands of West
Scotland, and bares to the bone Scotch
wit and Scotch canniness.
"Bunty" Biggar is her fathers house
keeper Her father, a prosperous gro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
The Murrette.

Today at this theater there is an I'M
usual picture play being presented en-
titled "The Invaders" a war drama in
three reels dealing with U. S. troops
fighting U S. Sioux Indians. 1t is
massive production and the magni-
tude can only be described in a vague
way. Over one thousand people take
part. Annie Little makes two of the
most sensational and daring falls from
a horse ever known. To those desiring
to witness this unusual picture it may
be said that an early visit to the Muir
rette will be a wise move as large
crowds are anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
Jade In China,

Light green jade is the favorite gem
Of China, and it Is difficult to get the
stone in uncut forms even in that coun-
try. Sometimes a rich Chinaman's es-
tate will consist, in part, of lump
of Jade. Sometimes it can be obtained
in masses weighing one pound or two
pounds. But even the leading jewelers.
of Hongkong usually obtain it in cut
form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
Shoe Superstitions.

Never place a pnir or new shoe~
higher than your head. says an old
superstition. or you'll have bad luck
wearing them. and never black one be-
fore putting the other on for a similar
reason.
PLENTY OF HARD COAL. Tele-
Phone 1855. Richmond Coal Co. est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
Poultry Wanted!

We will pay the highest market
price for poultry. One thousand head
of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chick
ems wanted this week.
SCHWEGMAN'S
Meat Markets
Phone 2204. 20-eod-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

TO themselves, and the mother. youth
full and pretty. had fallen into the sill
ly idle firtatious habits of the other
women of her circle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
"The OnIv Son.

THE Only Son."
A play with "a punch" with red
blood with human appeal is the
emphatic endorsement given by the
eminent dramatic critic of the New
York Sun" to The Only Son" which
will be at the Gennett Thursday, Dec.
18th and this was before Winchell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
G.. Dunham Replies TO Ar
ticle in Last Weeks
True NOrtherner.
MUSR KEEP WITHIN THE LAW
Growers May Cooperate to Secure
High Prices but Associations
Can Not.

One might think from reading last
weeks article that myself or the direo-
tors of the Southern Michigan Fruit
association had the Sherman antitrust
law passed for our own convenience. As
we had nothing to do with the passing
of same we are also unable to make it
inactive.
The directors Of the s. M. #. A. as
well as myself have consulted some OF
the best attorneys of the state and they
all agree that the proposed plan OF CO.
operation was in direct violation of the
antitrust law. They all said practically
the same thing; they seemed agreed
that the growers could form an associa-
ton, all joining it and one man do the
selling, or they could form as many as
sociations as they wish to and each have
salesman without infringing on the law,
but that il these different associations
joined together and had a man to make
prices for the different associations and
they were agreed to hold to such prices
then We would break the law and he
subject to arrest l don't believe the
growers, with the exception OF the writ
er OF last weeks article. want anyone to
go to prison as a martyr for them.
He was right about the growers losing
money by not 90 operating and as there
is way by which we can cooperate as
closely as we choose without breaking
any law. why not do soY IL all growers
will join the Southern Michigan associa-
ton, which is already organized and has
its reputation established with dealers
all over the country, not only as dealing
fairly but also as shipping the best
packed grapes they get, we will then CO.
operate as closely as it is possible to as
the Southern Michigan Fruit associa-
tion is strictly cooperative and the only
cooperative association now 10 exis-
tence in this neck Of the woods.
As Mr. Buskirk says: Now you
grape growers, it is up to you. and what
are YOU going to do about it?" Ii YOU
really want cooperation you can have
il at once and if you will join, we, who
are already members will welcome you
one and all and guarantee each and all
the same treatment as present members
receive.
The writer is ready to retire from the
management any time the majority find
a man they can unite on for manager,
and he will continue as member and
have his grapes handled through the as
ISOLATION, doing every thing in his power
to help make it a success.
If growers will all join, we can not
only obtain better prices but we can
also have our grapes handled cheaper
than they are now, and the association
handles cheaper now than any other
shipper anywhere.
G.. DUNHAM.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
LANDS HIS MAN
IN NICK OF TIME
Officer McCabe Secures Thief Just
as He is About to Board
Train.

Officer III. w. McCabe made an im-
portant arrest one day last week. 1t
seems that one Elijah Pitts, who has
been working for one OF the livery sta
bles here, purloined a valuable gold
watch from Charles Melchor. Mr.. Mel
chor engaged a rig with which to spend
the day at the lake and on his returning
the horse and buggy to the stable,
dropped his watch from his coat pocket.
Pitts, who took care Of the horse, was
asked il he had seer the watch, but de-
MED having done so. He soon afterwards
left his job and went to Lawrence, where
he was followed by Mr.. McCabe, who
arrested him just as he was stepping on
the train for Benton Harbor. The watch
was found in his possession and he was
brought here and landed in Jail. At his
examination he pleaded guilty to the
crime of petty larceny. paid his fine and
left for parts unknown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
PAW PAW BUREN COUNTY, MICHIGAN S.
SOUNDS WARNING
TO TEAM OWNERS
George Raymond Says It's DANGEROUS
To Leave Teams Uuhitched on
Streets.

A matter OF some Importance has been
brought to tho notice OF The True
Northerner by George Raymond who
drives the city sprinkling wagon, IA re-
gard to leaving teams unhitched 10 the
streets. Mr.. Raymond says that the ma
jority of horses in this community are
so up-to-date that they are perfectly at
ease when an automobile comes up be-
hind them and do not wink on eye when
one comes booming towards them; no
matter how much noise they make the
horses are proof against them, but not
so with the sprinkler.
He was speaking ore especially of
the danger of leaving teams standing
with children sitting in vehicles behind
them, as is the case in many instances.
The sprinkler is an unusual sight to
many horses and when the water is
turned on suddenly the horses are
frightened and inclined to try to get
away from it. The driver of the wagon
cannot always observe the teams stand
ing on the streets and many times could
not prevent the horses from fright il be
did see them. II would be we'll to keep
this in mind and protect the children and
relieve the responsibility of the driver OF
the sprinkler.