davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
LAW DROVE HIM INSANE
Attorneys rawlings Over Gases
Lead to ASYLUM.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Hartford, Conn. Nov. 30.-Rayine over
real and fancied incidents of the numer-
Gus cases he has tried. rankin Franco
lini, an Italian criminal lawyer was COM
mitted this afternoon to the Hartford Re
treat for the Insane by Judge l.. r. Waldo
Marvin. OF the Hartford Probate Court,
and the mans uncle was appointed con-
servator Of the lawyers property.
At to-day's hearing the lawyer was
more composed and normal than at a pre-
liminary hearing last week, and he told
Judge Marvin that II he was TO be sent
away he knew Of no one who would bet
ter care for his estate than his uncle.
Alienists testified. that they did not care
to hazard a professional opinion as to
when. II ever, the lawyer might recover.
His alterations, which have been entirely
rawlings about wrongs done him in court or
Of wrongs 10 his clients told him I'm con-
fdence, began about four months ago
when he was overcome by sunstroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
So T.
GRlP&CoLDS

Perchance there is some one
who does not know about
"Seventy-seven.
We once more reiterate, that
for Coughs, Colds, Grip, Infu'
enza, Cold in the Head, Bron-
chitis, and Sore Throat, or for any
form that Cold may take; Pains
in the Head, Back, or Limbs,
Congestion, Inflammation, or
Fever, DR.. Humphreys Seventy
seven" is supreme.
Taken at the first feeling, it
will break up Cold at once.
If you wait, till you begin to
cough and sneeze it may take
longer.
A small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. At your
Druggist Csc, or mailed.
uurpphreys' ILomoe Medicine Co, 100
William ST New .-Acvert.SC,ncnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
WOMAN WINS VERDICT
Insurance Company Must Pay
$4,000 for Burned Paintings.

II took a jury in the Supreme Court
only nine minutes Yesterday to bring in a
verdict in favor of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Ros-
killey against the American Fire Insur-
ance Company. giving her the full amount
she asked for the loss OF oil paintings i'm a
fire In her home at Mamaroneck. and $sli
in interest. Justice BLUR awarded Hugo
Winter. counsel for Mrs. Roskilley, an
extra allowance, because the case was a
difficult and extraordinary one.
The verdict OF the jury in effect relieved
the plaintiff from all the charges made
by the insurance company. Justice BLUR
denied motion by the defendant to set
aside the verdict and allowed thirty days
In which to appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
SPEEDING AUTO HITS GIRL
Chauffeur Escapes After In
turing Child.

While siX-year-old Mary Fox. OF No.
100 Hoe avenue. The Bronx, was cross
Ing the Southern Boulevard at ls9.h
street, last night she was struck by a
gray automobile and tossed into the air.
She was seriously injured. but the chauf.
feur Of the car increased his speed after
hitting the child and managed 10 make
his escape. The police started to search
the entire city tor the automobile and
its driver last night. but up to midnight
no arrest had been made
John De Hart, president of the Bronx
Realty Company. OF 80 1909 Fox street.
who was driving his own automobile AT
the time OF the accident and was lust
behind the gray touring car when II
struck the girl. told the police that he
yelled to the chauffeur Of the gray car to
stop, but the man only added 10 nis
speed
De Hart said "A city fireman. who had
seen the accident. jumped on the running
board OF his car and urged him to chase
the gray automobile. De Hart did so.
and followed the racing machine FOR sew
eral blocks. but was unable to overhaul
~ III 'h'H i''"I Hcd W ''c iHJul'u 'ilIlu
and waited until Patrolman Gerhard. OF
the fremont station. sent In "a call Tor
an ambulance. The Fox girl was taken
10 that institution. where her condition
Is said 10 Doe grave
Another patrolman. who had seen DE
Hart in pursuit of the gray car saw the
formers license number, and thinking
IL was his machine that had struck the
girl. reported II to headquarters. de-
toctive was sent around to De Harris
h1ue and got the facts in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
YOUNG BELMONT AND
WIFE REPORTED PARTED
Continued from first page.

Mics Lorraine is not in. This is the
maid"
Then she disconnected.
The telephone operator. when con-
nection with the Gosford was again es-
tablished, pleaded that he was unable
TO get any one to answer in Miss Lor-
raine's apartment.
Il guess nobodys in" he explained,
and when reminded that only minute
before somebody was 'in," he said:
We'll. nobody answers now
Whether the story that the couple
have separated is true or not, friends
of young Belmont have been prophesv-
ing since his marriage that il would be
only a question Of time when the ro-
nance would come 10 an end.
His father has refused to recognize
of the ceremony, refused TO believe that
the marriage had taken place. He in
sisted there was mistake, saying that
ne knew Of Miss Lorraine. but he added
that he was certain that his son had
not married her.
According TO a report which has not
been denied William Sheridan. the de-
, tective, known in police circles as
Camera Eye Sheridan" because Of
his remarkable faculty in remembering
faces, was engaged by the father Of the
young man last Monday TO examine
the marriage records in Jersey City to
see if there was any possible flaw
which would permit the annulment Of
the marriage.
Sheridan. with one OF his staff spent
three days in Jersey City and found
that one of the witnesses TO the mar
riage. j. Trueman, manager Of dog
and cat hospital in West 31th street,
had given No. GA Bergen avenue. Jer-
sey City as his address.
Investigation by the detective showed
this TO be vacant lot, and immediate
ly Mr.. Sheridan consulted y w Jersey
lawyers to learn If this would invali-
date the marriage. He was informed
that it would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Hopes To Be Back Often.

Il am very sorry that this is probably
the last time that ] may address you
as the representative OF his majesty.
the King" Mr.. Bryce added. Il hope
I will be here many times as private
citizen. to refresh the memories of the
Ave and a half happy years which |
have lived I'm this hospitable country.
And hope that hundred years hence,
when some successor OF mine comes
here to represent the King, that he VIII
find the Scotchmen as proud of their
race as they are now
George Austin Morrison, il. presi-
dent of the society. gave just little
hint Of the prosperity and afiiuence OF
,he organization. Providence had been
very good to the society, he said, but
the members had been very clever
themselves. Then he proceeded to In
troduce the second speaker Of the
evening, who, according TO xSrstom,
must be a Scotchman born artaSred.
He is "a veritable Scottish lion, a
Scotsman with red. white and blue
trimmings Mr.. Morrison said. He
has increased the hero crop and has re-
duced the sum total Of our cash re-
turns. hope that in the future he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
FIVE, NOW CONVICTED
IN ROBIN BANK CASES
Montgomery in Sing Sing-Robin and Hyde
Waiting Sentence -Cummins and
Reichmann Out on Bail.

Growing more or less directly out or
the affairs of the Northern Bank there
have been fifteen indictments found. In
five cases convictions have been had, but
only one man. William r.. Montgomery,
has so far gone to serve a prison term.
Montgomery was president OF the Hanil-
ton Bank, an institution taken over by
Robin. A list of the indictments includes:
William r. Montgomery. president Of
the Hamilton Bank. Indicted In 1908 and
now in Sing Sing.
Frank l.. Grant, president OF the
Northern Bank. Indicted In 1911 for vio-
lating the banking laws. Indictment IS
pending.
w. l.. Brewer. vice-president OF the
Northern Bank, charged with perjury.
Indictment is pending.
Trustees OF the Washington Savings
Bank: Thomas f. Murphy. DR.. Harrie A.
James. Charles X. Lexow, William f.
Youngs. Perjury. Indictment is pending.
William II. Mills, cashier Of the North
ern Bank. Violation Of banking laws. In
dictment is pending.
Joseph G. Robin, chairman Of executive
committee OF the Northern Bank and for
mer president Of the Washington Savings
Bank Indicted in January, 1911. Charge,
larceny Of 100000. Pleaded guilty on
March l, 1911. to theft of $4,000 from the
Washington Savings Bank. Is in Tombs
awaiting sentence.
Joseph r. Reichmann. former president
Of the Carnegie Trust Company. con-
victed before Justice Davis. in the Crimi-
nal Branch OF the Supreme Court II
making a false report to the State Bank
Ing Department Sentenced to four
months In the penltentary June 2S. 1911!
Is ont on certificate OF reasonable doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

William j. Cummins. director and mein-
Der OF the executive committee and prin-
cipsl stakeholder of the Carnegie Trust
Company. Indicted in April. 1911, on ten
counts OF grand larceny. Convicted be-
fore Justice Davis, in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court. on Novem-
Der 20, 1911. Sentenced TO four years or
eight years, maximum. Conviction at
flrmed by Appellate Division. Is out on
$4,000 bail for decision of the Court Of
Appeals.
James T. Wood. vice-president OF the
Washington Savings Bank and vice.
chairman Of the examination committee
of the Northern Bank, Indicted February
IL, 1912, on a charge OF false report to the
Banking Department Is out on ball
Charles II. Hyde, former City Chamber
lain. Indicted in 1911 for bribery Con-
victed on November 29 before Justice
Golf. in the Criminal Branch OF the Su-
preme Court Is In the Tombs awaiting
sentence
Assistant District Attorney John h.
Clark, who has prepared many OF the
banking cases. said yesterday he was
ready to go on with other cases against
indicted bankers. He would not say
which he intended to press first. He did
not think Robins testimony would be
needed in all the other cases.
Hyde, Cummins and Reichmann were
on the calendar about the same time
said Mr.. Clark. AT first Hyde used
every means to get his case on first. so
he might have two unconvicted men 70:
| his witnesses. After Reichmann was
found guilty he again tried to get his
case on. but was not anxious to be tried
after Cummns was found guilty. lie keTt
| his case of for year then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
CREDITORS FAVOR ROBIN
Urge Whitman to Put other
BANKERS on Grill.

District Attorney Whitman received
Yesterday from y. Howard Pinto ana
William u. Cameron. counsel for the
creditors committee of the Northern
Bank. a letter urging him to submit Fred
erick X. Morris. Joseph G. Robins for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
ST. ANDREWS HEARS
FAREWELL FROM BRYCE
Ambassador with Society for
Last Time as Britain'S
Representative.
GIVES PRAISE TO SC0TSMEN
Hopes To Be Back After as Pri-
vate Citizen-Carnegie Com
plains of Democracy's
Absence from Home"

There was only one little touch OF
sorrow. one note Of regret in the at
mosphere Of perfect JOY. JOY over their
Scotch ancestry, rejoicing over Scotch
achievements and joyous pride in
Scottish characteristics, that seemed TO
Ill last night the great ballroom Of the
Waldorf Astoria. where the st. An
drew's Society held its 158th annual
dinner.
one distinguished Scotsman. James
Bryce. the British Ambassador. was
present for the last time at such an
occasion in his capacity as the repre-
sentative of mis- Britannia majesty, and
neither the society nor the Ambassador
himself could avoid touching upon this
fact
Mr. Bryce's expression of regret that
this was TO be the last occasion when
he could appear before st. Andrews
Society in his official capacity was met
with cries Of mo"
ct may be some little while yet be-
fore | depart from these shores re-
piled the Ambassador, but | am quite
certain that / will not be here at your
next celebration OF st. Andrews Day
He expressed the hope that he would
return many times as a private citizen
and that the members Of the society
would visit him whenever they came 70
England or Scotland.
The gathering suggested the ques-
ton. he said. of what II was that drew
together men whose ancestors had
come from the same country. II was
the quality Of men and not the size OF
the country that made this feeling OF
loyalty so strong Scottish manhood
with its characteristics Of industry
energy and intellectual these traits
could be claimed by the Scot because
they had been shown at an early time
IN his country's history, and were per-
haps the true explanation of that love
for the old country that was noticeable
in all Scotchmen, no matter where
they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Scotchmen Easily Recognized.

Scotchmen could be easily recognized.
wonderfully scattered all over the
world as they were. Ambassador Bryce
said. There were four occupations. he
added. which we're usually followed by
them in the countries OF their adoption.
Gardening and marine engineering
were two favorite occupations, he said,
and medicine was a profession TO which
Scotland sent more followers than any
other country. and none better edu-
Gated The fourth was banking. he
said. and a majority OF bankers ap-
peared to him 10 be Scotch. perhaps
be, the Scotchmen possessed in a
high degree shrewdnes. and affablity.
II anybody found fault that the Scot
was canny 1t could be said that he was
generous. but not wasteful, said Mr..
Bryce: and If It were held out that the
nation was warlik the answer was
that they warred upon the English
who persisted In meddling with Scotch
affairs. The Scotch never warred
upon ireland or Wales. the ambassador
said. and IL they invaded Ireland once
II was TO help the Irish 20 drive out the
English.
To-day the English, in their hearts,
admit that they could not run the Brit
ish Empire without US" said Mr..
Bryce, amid applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
HICKEY ADDS TO CRIMES
Tells of Trying to Murder Boys
in Three Cities.

Buffalo, Nov 30-Disregarding the ad-
vice of his attorney, John Frank Hickey,
the confessed murderer, repeated to-day
more than twenty years. He seemed to be
more troubled by the memory of the acct
dental killing of Edward Morey in Low
ell, Mass. nearly thirty years ago. than
by the murders, ten years ago and year
ago, when he strangled little children.
In addition TO the murder of Joseph
Josephs and Michael Kruck, Hickey told
of unsuccessful attempts to murder boys
in Quincy, Boston and Lawrence and OF
four attempts at suicide.
81 do not know what this thing is that
comes over me-" he said. This obsesson
strikes me when l am sober and | take
to drink to get over it. Then L kill some
be | see Moreys eyes before me. That
comes over me at any time-nght or day,
drunk or sober"
At Hickey's request the Rev. John W.
Ross. pastor Of Calvary Presbyterian
Church, went TO his cell to-day Hickey
talked with the minister for an hour and
spent the rest Of the afternoon reading
the Bible.
Gordon PittOn, a playmate OF Joseph
Josephs. picked Hickey from a group Of
prisoners in the iail and identified him as
the man who bought candy for them and
led Joseph away on the day he was mur-
dered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Lowell, Mass. Nov. 3O.-Edward Morey,
to whom John Frank Hickey referred IN
his confession at Buffalo, died on Septeni-
Der !, 1883. in drug store here under
circumstances which agree with those re-
lated by Hickey. There was no suspicion
that he had been poisoned, and death was
attributed TO apoploXy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
When You Drink

for health or pleasure select the beverage
that affords the greatest amount OF nutrient
properties
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23

He comes ull-panoplied upon the
scene. waving aloft his red bandanna'
and crying aloud the soul-stirring $40,
gan give me Office or give me death.
Thus the mighty Paulhamus grasps
at opportunity, and tossing Obligations
to friends aside and striking on at a
blow the shackles of plighted WORD, ne
plunges into the battle for reform. ne
is hailed as a mighty ally, because ne
knows the forces of evil and corrup-
ton at sight. They cant fool MN
He has dealt with them and has BOAST
ed of it. Watch the crooked 'pon-
ticians quail before him. No way is
too devious for him to follow. He mas
been through them all. Reform could
have no drawer champion. He Is the
crusader in effigy.
And so down the line. All OF these
leaders of the new crusade are des-
parately in earnest about helping the
common people and meeting the pres
ent crisis by getting themselves into
some kind of Office, or rather in al
from governor down to constable. II
| is surely a crusade. )r.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS AND BIDS
FOR SALE OF BONDS

Wt'EREAS, at am election held in the
West Okanogan Valley Irrigation District
ON the 18th day of June 1912, it was vot-
sued IN the sum of Three Hundred Thous
ana '$3oO.oOO) Dollars. by the Directors of
said district. and,
WHEREAS, the, Board of Directors of
Saiu district ON the 9Th day of August.
l9l2. at "A meeting ON that day held, did
declare by resolutions passed by the
unanimous vote of said Board of Direc-
tors, It's intention to sell said bonds to
the amount of said 5000, 200. 90, for the
purpose of raising funds for the construc-
.ion OF canals. irrigation bitches and
works: and the acquisition of properly
ana rights. and otherwise to fully carry
oit objects and purposes of Chapter l.
2 OF KEN. 4 Bal Code of the state of
NOW THEREFORE,, notice is hereby
given that sealed bids and proposals viii
be received by the Board of Directors of
the West Okanogan Valley Irrigation Dis.
trict. at its office in Oroville, Okanogan
County. Washington. for the purchase Of
me <. bonds nd of said district to the amount
al Sapo 10000 until the hour of ten O'Clock
A.. NJ; on the LIST day of October. 1912:
Said bonds shall draw interest at the
rate o1 SIX per cent, per annum PAYABLE
semi annually on the LIST day of January
ana Inly OF each year. and shall be is
sued IN denominations of not less than
one Hundred and not more than Five
Hundred Dollars. Said bonds shall be
payable in ten series. as follows, to-wit;
AT the expiration of eleven years five per
cent of the whole number of bonds: at
the expiration of twelve years. six per
cent: at the expiration of thirteen wears
seven per cent: at the expira ton of four
teen years, eight per cent; at the expi-
rlti"h or hften years. nine per cent: at
cent; at the expiration of seventeen
years. eleven per cent; at the expiration
OF eighteen years, thirteen per cent: al
per cent; at the eXpiratio of twenty
years sixteen per cent: principal and in
terest snail he payable at the place des
isnated therein. Any and all bids and
proposals may be mailed or delivered to
r. Riste. Secretary of said Board AT
the Office and place above stated. The
and all bids or any part thereof any
T.. RlSTE. Secretary.
lhrectors"H II. Granger. Erwin Tru- |
TX. Ralph Pheasant.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23
Serial No. O536l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

,,.r,nant of the Interior, United states
fIand Offiice, at Waterville. Washington
August II. 1912. =,
Notice is hereby given that Clarence r
Brandtman. of Anglin, washington, s Wn" i
Sn SEA- a. sEA seq, section l. township III;
81 n, range rs E.., w Nj has filed n mroof
of intention to make final five year pro Sn l.
scribed. before Fred. j. Fine, T.; 5. Com
missioner. at his office. at Orovlile, WASH
ington. on the 18th day OF September
1912. ,.. nj
Brown. of Anglin. Wash, George Snltn
of Antwyne. Wash. ID. c. Curtis. oil ANY ANY
wyne, Wash, }. NJ. Stever. oil or"V'''e
"'" w. F. HAYNES. Register
Aug. 23-Sept. 27-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23

1t Is about time the republicans of
the state We're organizing. The ROose-
welt crowd have done much shouting
the democrats have lifted q weak pip
ing voice, and now 1t Is the turn OF the
republicans to have an inning. And
when it comes to vote 1t will be
found that there are good many
loyal republicans left in the state, not
withstanding the claims that the pure
and holy progressives have set up.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23
YOU CAN SHIP

~ gallon can of cream from Nelson
CIrcie or Nighthawk for 20 cents, the
empty can goes back free. We won't
iool you by not sending the can back
~ ''he' You will find your can at the
"eP'' when you bring your cream.
OROVII.LE CREAMERY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23
GOOD RANCH FOR SALE.

Near LOOMS containing 154 acres.
81 FENCED, three wires; house. good
a.one cellar, well, barn. granery
anu o'her out buildings. Eighty acres
~ crop and the crop goes to the pur-
.i aa For particulars apply at, or
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23

The office seekers and bosses are
sure in the saddle in the third party
movement in this state. This shows
the consistency of this hOlier than thou
crowd. From the head to the tall 1t is
the most boss ridden party that has
ever come into existence.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23
YOUR ORCHARD.

Must have the best trees that can be
procured to insure the largest possible
returns in cash at the time of frultage
Our aim and standard Is the Best
Home Grown Stock Skilled Growers
Can Produce.
Wenatchee Valley Nursery Company,
DOoleyP. Wheeler,
Manager Oroville Branch.
-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR ENGINEER

! hereby announce myself as a can
didate on the republican ticket for the
once Of county engineer subject to
the decision of the republican voters
at the primary election to be held
September 10, 1912.
HARRY A. YOUNG, Conconully
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23
Serial No. O116
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. United Statas
Land Office. at Watervilie. Washington

August II, 1872. WILL
Notice is hereby given that Harry
Allen. of Wanicut, Washington who a.
May Is. 1907. made homestead entrv NJ
OLE, for E,a SEA, sec 25, tp. 80 Il. r.
70 f. SWA SWA. sec. &c. NWH NWH
. sec. u. tp: 80 n. r.. 81 e.. w. NJ. has
MED notice of intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim to The
land above described before Fred. I
i'ine. I. ): Commissioner. at his office at
lSrovlile. Washineton on the 2Sth day of
4, Clainant names as witnesses: Micheal
Ifiorrlgan, Rand c. Johnson William Rri.
pey' David smith, az Of Wanicut. Wash
Aug. 23-Sept 27-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23

The Spokane Review is inclined to
be surprised that Col. Roosevelt, after
agreeing to the arrangement Of not
putting a third party ticket in the field
in Washington. had changed his mind
and now favored such movement.
This surprise is put on for affect. The
Review knows as we'll as does every
body else that there is no reason to be
surprised at anything that Col. ROose-
welt might do. unless 1t were to keep
his word, and that would be cause for
surprise indeed. Everybody expects
Col. Roosevelt to do just what he says
he will not do, or fail to do just what
he says he will do, and only the blind
est partisan can cOndOne this weak
ness, or place a particle of faith in his
declarations. In business or social
circles any one who would so disre-
gard his word as Roosevelt does would
repeatedly. and hold up his head
among the people.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23
Observation-Disclosures
WANT AND FOR SALE
Many Bargains Here For Everybody
REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE

Homestead REIMBURSEMENT on III
acres foot hill land; subirrigated; 50
fruit trees out, some in bearing; con-
siderable improvements. Apply At
this office II
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-23
FOR SALE.

Set OF Encyclopedia of Architec-
lure, carpentry and Building" Ten
Volumes. Practical, up-to-date +. N. =
McCreary, Oroville. att