davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

advertisement Of his OF its news
paper in any publication of an adj
vertising agent.
II. Stockholders shall not adj
vertise in street, steam OF elevat-.
ed cars, nor in omnibuses, nor
automobiles, nor in the stations,
on the platforms, stairs or ap-
proaches of the elevated or cleo
trio roads, nor those of any steam
railroad suburban service.
Is. Stockholders shall not ad-
vertise in catalogue, pricelist,
baseball score sheet, sporting card
or bulletin, directors, or publica-
ton of any newspaper advertiser :
nor in any society, church nor
theateT programme.
II. Stockholders may place
permanent signs on recognized
news depets,, and, with the ex-
ceptions noted in Rule Is, may
advertise by printed posters on
paper, but all other forms of out
door advertising, by letters or
signs on bricks or stone walls,
fences or frame buildings, metal
or wooden waste paper boxes or
receptacles on streets, bill or bull
letin boards, other than those
used by news depots or news ven
doris, are prohibited.
Is. Stockholders shall not in
dividually contribute, directly or
indirectly, to any trade union or
ganization not employed in news
paper Offices.
10, Stockholders shall not
1,ary,;+ 46a;r ,,a11,eoaoaee e. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

stand for newspaper selling. Z
18. Stockholders shall not pay
money or other valuable consid-
Grafton to any newsdealer in or
outside of the city for the priVi-
lege Of placing signs of any sorts
on his building or within hiss
building, or for window Displays
19. Stockholders shall not adj
vertise in any form at baseball
parks, within the enclosure or
outside the enclosure, in a man
ner to be seen from within or
from the entrances to the enclos-
.ure.
20. Stockholders shall not
take part in trolley day" and
similar celebrations and festivals,
in the city or out, BY displaying,
or distributing advertising mat
ter in connection with them, or
by subscribing to the expenses,
or by advertising m their pro-
grammes and announcements, or
by furnishing sample copies free
or charge for less than the regu-
lar wholesale price.
y. Stockholders shall not of
fer children or youths premiums :
or bicycles, cameras, baseball out Z
fits or other kinds of premiurns,4
for soliciting subscriptions.
%. Stockholders shall not
permit newsdealers or others, ing
the city or country, to reduce thel
regular retail price to their sub
scribers, and shall stop giving, of-H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07

Over in Bergen county, which is on the
othe side OF the Passaic River from this
city. II was reported to day that warrant
is out for Hnywoods arrest on a charge
that he incited TO riot Here in Paseaio
they make no secret OF IL that either Hay
wood or Thompson will lie arrested on
eight.
4 meeting Of Haywoods faction is
scheduled for Tuesday night In Neuman's .
Hall. l82 Fourth street. Passaic. His
adherents think that Haywood may at
tempt to defy the police and make a
speech. but they are wary about express.
ing u positive opinion. The police will
he on the watch.
Reinstein In planning n big parade OF
his faction. which numbers nbout 5000
of the 4.OOO strikers out In. the. Passalc
district. for Tuesday. Reinstein ha Q
steadily preached against violence and
disorder IL not looked for.
Harry II. Weinberger. lawyer for the
strike committee. appeared to-day he
fore Judge Parker in the Supreme Court
in Hackensack and asked for review
OF the cases against the four strikers who
were tried and sentenced yesterday
Judge Parker did not decide the matter
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
COLUMBIA'S OLDEST GRAD.
He Ia Robert NJ. Olyphant. ex.President
Of the Delaware and Hudson.

Robert Morrison Olyphsnt. former presi-
dent OF the Delaware and Hudson Company,
Is the oldest graduate OF Columbia Cni-
versity. having received his degree from
Columbia College with the class OF 1912
Until the death OF Edward Sabine Renwick
of the class Of 1889 a few weeks ago Mr..
Olyphant was the second oldest alumnus.
He was born in this city in 1924 and IL In
his eighty-eighth year His father was
David W. c. Olyphant and his grandfather
was Dr. David Oiyphant. a Scotch Covenan-
ter, who was forced to iiee 10 this country
after the battle OF Culloden. Dr. David
hospitals. Southern department. in the
isobert N. Olyphant entered Columbia
in 1890 and was graduated at the age OF
IN after three years Of study. After mia
graduation he entered the East India bust
ness Ia the employ OF Talbot. 0lyphant n
Co. lie spent One year In China and IN
isls married Sophia Vernon of Newport.
H. l., grunddau uGhter OF Gov. Richard Ward
In 1855. after the death oil his wife. he mar
riod Anna vernon. her youngest sister.
In 1873 Mr.. Olyphant retired from tho
mercantile business and became manager
Of the Delaware and Hudson Company /,
holding various of,ces until he was elected
president in issl He served in that ONCE
until 1909. when he retired. However, he is
still chairman Of the executive committee.
Ito lives at 100 West Fifty-ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
"E" ON HIS NOTES IMPUCNED,
Nassau Bank Calls Initial . Forgery and
Attaches StanIcy's Property.

The National Nassau Bank obtained an
attachment yesterday from Supreme Court
Justice Platzek against the property Of
George +. Stanley. who was in business
Mt 20 Beck man street as the Electric Ele-
vator and Machine Maintenance Com
pany. The bank alleged fraud and wrong
ful acts, and its credit manager. Herbert
j. y. Miller. said In an AFFIDAVIT that Stanley
has departed from the State with tho in.
tention Of defraudinR his creditors.
Mr.. Miller said that II has been the bank =
custom to DISCOUNT notes for Stanley when
condi lions warranted 1t. In such cases
the president. Edward Earl. signs his in
itial, f." in a corner OF the note and II
IL discounted Immediately. On March 30.
Mr.. NJ iller said. he came across a note for
$3.50 that had been discounted. but tho
presidents initial looked like u forgery
lie consulted Mr.. Earl and MIR. Earl said
no had not made the initial and pronounced
it u forgery. Then MIR. Miller examined
several other recent notes OF Stanley's and
found u total Of 81 1878 discounted on which
he alleges Mr. Earl's initial had been forged
Mr.. Miller said he went to Stanley's Office
and the latter insisted that Mr.. Earl had
initiated the notes and that no would come
right over 70 the bank TO 500 about y. When
Stanley didn't eppear Mr., Miller incurred
out sayins. when he would Iotnrn. Tho
last saturday and on aliing up Stnnleys
his wife that she didn't know where Stanley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
DIX SIGNS FORTY BILLS.
Approves Frswley Measure Increasing
Number Of Factory Inspectors.

Approves Frswley Measure Increasing
Number Of Factory Inspectors.
ALBANY. April .. Gov. Dix signed forty
new bills to-day. Among them we're:
Senator Frawley's bill increasing from
eighty to i25 the number Of factory
inspectors in the State Labor DeJart-
ment: increasing from fifteen To twenty
the number Of these inspectors who must
be women and increasing from fifty to
ninety the number of inspectors Of the
second grade who may he employed at
any one time.
Asseinblyman Brookss bill providing
that an enlisted man reinstated in the
National Gus rti after ha wing been dropped
must pass the same physical examination
M IL required upon enlistment.
Senator McManus's bill providing that
the salary Of the New York city Com
missioner OF Records shall be $500 and
increasing the amount to be expended
In one year from $4,000 to 500. .OGO until
tine transfer Of the Office to the Hall of
Records
Assemblymen Shlivieks q bill amending
the New York city tenement house law
by providing adequate fl,ies for chiinneys
in every tenement house, and providing
si0n Of fiues where gas stoves are used
exclusively. if a metal hood is provided
Assemblyman CrOss's bill vesting the
State Insurance Department with dis
erection ~ to the licensing OF FIRE insurance
agents and brokers. based upon their
trustw orthiness and competency. and
providing that their $40 license fee shall
be- paid to the State department. and
that they need not pay q license fee to
fire insurance rate making associations,
Assemblymsn CrOss's bill bringing
within the Jurisdiction Of the Insurance
Department all fire insurance rate making
associations and prohibiting such bodies
from requiring fees and from licensing
brokers who hold State licenses.
Assemblyman A. T.. Smiths bill in.
creasing from t2S to $50 the minimum
amount Of property which must be stoler
to constitute grand larceny in the second
degree.
Senator O'Brien's bill extending to i9i:
the time for the State Food Comm ission
which ia looking into the cause Of high
prices. to complete its work and appro
priating SiO.OOO for expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
JERSEY NOTES.

The Rev, Charles Townsend, who has
heen rector of Christ Episcopsi Church at
D0rdentown for two years, has resigned
to accept q call from tho Episcopal Church
OF tho Good Shepherd at Roseinont. Pa.
Mrs, James Carroll Of Bloomneid caused
the arrest yesterday OF Bert Drew, a fsh
dealer. alleging that when she returned to
his store n stale hsh that he had sold her
he knocked her down and threw her out.
The medical department Of the army
has sent typhoid vaccine TO Paterson to bo
used In vaccinating the ofifcers and mon Of
tho Fifth Regiment. There are sSS enlisted
men In this regiment and hfty-twO ofhcers
and Major Joseph V. Borgin, the surgeon.
saws he expects that nearly all Of them
VIII submit TO vaccination.
Two priaoners, using . crowhar that had
been smuggied to ihem In the Sussex count,
Jail at Newton. escaped on Friday night
and are at large. They are Harry Bourne
~ Newark. who was awaiting the action Of
the Grand Jury on u charge OF larceny. and
Abram Seaxer Of Bcrnards township. also
charged with larceny.
Supreme Court Justice Francis J. swAyss
In Jersey CIT" yesterday appointed the foi =
lowing aa mem hers Of the Hudson County
Mosquito determination Commission: DR.,
Henry u. Rrinkcrhon, Jcrsey city. pr. John
Connolly. Bayonre; Francis " McCauiey.
WeehNwken; G. Howard S,aier. J~rsey CITY
vreeland rOmpkins, Jcreey CITY. and willis IN
T.. Anderson. kesrny The commission will
organise nest Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
SPITE OF OTHER MANS DENIAL.
Divorce Given TO Harold Butler, Though
Cochran Says He Never Saw Mira. Butler.

Harold r. Butler. a bond salesman, has
obtaiaed a divorce from Josephine T.. But
Ter on a decree signed by Supreme Court
Justice GicRerich. although the corespon-
dent named In tho case testified that no
had never seen Mrs. Butler until he mot
her In court
Tho correspondent named Ia George X.
Cochran. salesman for u hosiery f1rm. who
lives at iN Van Buren street Brooklyn.
lie was accused OF misconduct with Mrs.
Butler at %0< West iisth street. Manhattan,
and lO1 Montague street. Brooklyn, but
said he had never been in either place. lie
testified that he was astonished when no.
titled by Mrs. Buffers attorney that hA had
been named insthe case and when he epOke
about II to his wife she looked up the re.
he had. which enabled him 10 swear tha !
he was IN brooklyn when he was supposed
TO- be in Manhattan and on the day he was
alleged to have been in Brooklyn with Mrs
Butler he was at honme with his wife.
The testimony also diaclO~ed that Hutler
had detectives following his wife for seven
months, but only two allegations OF mis- :
conduct were made. Justice Giegerich
decided tina, Cochran's dcniale weIe not
Mrs butler was IN court she was not called
Her failure to sppear creates an inferencs
favorable TO the truth OF the Testimony.
Cochran had also ,es,in.d that On . night
when he was supposed TO have dtaed At
the Hotel KnickerbockeT with Mis-. Dutler
he was a. homo with his arm done up In
0andagcs. having hurt u IN fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
CITY FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Their Object Is to Promote Schools of
Scientific Farming.

Their Object Is to Promote Schools Of
Scientific Farming.
Thirty residents of the boroughs of
Manhattan. Brooklyn and Richmond met
last night in the rooms Of the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences and or
ganized the Agricultural Educational
Association TO promote the establishment
of schools for the teaching of scientific
farming. Officers were elected as follows ::
President. Prof, Franklin w. Hooper. a
member of the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences. who carries on scientific
farming in Walpole. y. H.: secretary.
Frederick H. Cox. a lawyer at $50 Broad
way. Manhattan, who has a farm near
Jamaica. l.. l.: treasurer. John NJ Laugh
lin. former Assemblyman. of MGttituck,
l.. |.
Sixty of the 100 men who were asked
to join tie new association have signified
their intention Of doing so, among them
State Senator II. r. Bayne of Richmond.
Director William T. Hornaday of the New
York geological Society. Water Com
missioner Charles NJ. Chadwick, f.. +.
Miller. a member of the board of control
of the State Agricultural Experiment
Station. and Ezra A. Tuttle, a member
OF the State Food Inspection Committee.
The new association will concern itself
at once with urging the Governor to sign
the bill now before him for the establish
ment OF an agricultural school either in
Nassau or Suffolk county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
KILLED WHILE JOY RIDING.
Two Other Friends Of Chauffeur Hurt
and Chauffeur Arrested.

RocKAwAY. n. j.. April s.-Clarence
Hedden. - years old. OF Dover. one Of
four young men in an automobile which
was passing through here last night. was
killed when the car skidded sidewise
along the road and struck an electric
light pole The automobile was wrecked.
He<iden's head was crushed and he died
within a few minutes.
The other men in the machine were
Harry Burns. 23 years old. of West Black
well street Rockaway: Herbert McPher
son. % years old. OF Bergen street, and
Frede rick Spangler. ~ years old. OF Gold
street. Dover. Spangler was taken to the
Morristown Hospital. hut was able 10 20
home after treatment. Mcpherson was
badly bruised about the head and body
and was taken home. Burns ran away.
but was found later at his home and was
arrested.
Burns was chauffeur for DR.. NJ. j. Rid
ner: He had taken the doctor to his
home and instead Of going to the garage
with the automobile he picked up his
three friends and went Joy riding. The
police say the machine was going at the
rate Of sixty miles an hour when the acci-
dent happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
BERMUDA LINE SUES MANAGER.
Alleges That Manson Helped His Hotel
81. George to the Loss Of the COmpany.

~. SeOrge 10 tue Ions Ot the company .
The bermuda Atiantic Stesmship Com
pany. which operates the steamship Oceana
between New York and Bermuda. filed
snit Yesterday in the Supreme Court against
Philip Manson. recently it's tice- president
and general manager. for an accounting
alleging that he has carried on many OF the
comranys records and has induced the
company's cashier and hond bookkeepcr
TO leave and go to his home In Canada
The complaint. states that the steam
ship company has time charter on tho
Oceana and that on December TO- 1910.
Manson was elected vice president aud
general manager. He cont tinIed aS such
until December IL last. when he was re-
moved. He was reinsta'ed on january
: and reassumed his powers. but with no
lie was reins'ated on probation and on
February was removed altoHeth her.
T., IL alleged that Manson had contr oil
OF tho companys moneys for more than
year. and in this period also he was lessee
OF the Hotel ~. George NJ Hamilton, which
was personal venture OF his own. In
this period Tho company issued coupons
for acconmodations a' certain bermuda
hotels. Of which Manson's hotel was one,
and upon the return by the hotels OF the
amount agreed upon for them The sales
OF hese coupons amounted to many thou
sands OF dollars. II is alleged.
he complaint recites that when Manson
left the company's employ ne took oil these
coupons from the company's flles and re-
moved the cashiers stubs. SO that there
is no way OF teilingi how many have i<en
Manson bought supplies for his hotel in
large quantities and charged them ,ip TO the
company and that although the Ocesna
did not carry freight Manson caused Il
10 carry his own freight at unrem,merative
rates.
II is alleged that tho only safe anchorage
for steamers in the harhor OF Hamilton.
tance away. but to serve Manson's per-
sonal interest no had the OCeana stopped
sengers and freight were discha rged for
the hotel. although the steamer had 10 be
stopped while under full steam and the
To two hours in max ing port. II is ale ged
that the passengers were disChar rgad into
lighters and the cost OF the lighters was
charged to the COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
CLAYTON REBUKES RANDELL.
Alabama Member Denounces Attempt to
Limit Members Activities.

Limit Members Activities.
WAsHINoToN, April 8.-Representative
Randell Of Texas stirred up bad feeling
in the House again TODAY when he tried
to explain his speech Of Thursday. which
contained statements construed by many
Representatives as reflection on the
integrity of House members.
MIR. Randell charged on Thursday that
virtually every member Of the House
was under some sort Of influence. and
was -apprOachable" in matters of legis-
lation by corporate interests" He criti-
cised the Committee on the Judiciary,
Of which Representative Clayton of Ala
bama is chairman. for the failure to report
the Randell bill. which would prohibit
the appointment OF Government en-
ployees, including Senators and Repre-
sentatives, by interstate corporations.
Mr.. Clayton paid his respects to Mr.
Randell to-day. declaring the Texans
obser vations relative to the House mem.
bers to be "scurrilous insinuations :"
Replying. Mr.. Randell insisted it was we'll
known that many members represented
corporations. but he declined to name the
men he had in mind.
Mr.. Clayton characterized the Randell
bill a. ridiculous. saying all the evils
it's author seeks TO correct we're covered
by existing statutes. There was plain
intimation in Mr.. Clayton's speech that
Randell, who aspires to succeed Joseph
". Bailey in the Senate, was seeking
through his bill and his speeches to further
his political ambitions.
Il protest" shouted Mr.. Clayton
pounding. his desk angrily. against any
member bringing in a bill here for the
purpose of promoting his own political
fortunes.
The trouble with this House is that
there ar no crooks among us. but a lot
of towards Has the American Congress
become so despicable that you and can
not increase our slaries by some other
employment? Have we become 80 dis
honorable that we must cut ourselves OF
from everything else? l apprehend not.
Many Of us are lawyers and there is no
reflection more despicable than that
indicated in this bill that we cannot draw
a line between professional and public
duties; II the moral stamina of Congress
is such as to make this bill necessary
it would indeed be a bad thing for the
country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER AFTER I YEARS
Mrs. Raymond at Last Legally
Accused Of Strangling Matte
Hackett.

AUGUSTA. Me-. April 8.-Mrs. Elsie
Hobbs Raymond of Poland was arrested
at the court house here to-day on an
indictment charging her with the murder
of Matte Hackett at Readfield on August
II. 1905. Mrs. Raymond had been in this
city several days while her husband was
testifying before the Grand Jury. She
was taken to-day TO the Kennebec county
Jail. where she must wait until October
Is for trial.
Mrs. Raymond received her arres,
with evidences OF relief. For nearly
seven years suspicion has been pointed
in her direction, and she with her family
welcome the prospect OF trial on the
evidence. They express themselves AZ
certain of acquittal and their only regret
is that half year must be passed in jail
awaiting trial.
Matte Ha ckett vas the young daughter
Of Levi Hackctt of ReadReld. She was
known TO every one in the rural community
in which she lived and was about to he
come bride. On the evening of August
II, 1895, she was called from ner home
by some person and accompanied that
person to a point about 100 yards from
the door. Her father heard an outcry
q lew moments HteT anu running out
of the house found his daughter straD-
Cling. He carried her to the house and
summoned aid.
1t was several moments before cord
was discovered drawn tightly about
Miss Hackett's neck aud il was found
she was dend. Farmers beat the bushes
and cornHelds about the Hackett home
for several days in an effort to find The
tramps who were supposed to have done
the murder. Frank j. Ham Of Belgrade.
who was then sheriff, and +. Maynard
Thompson, then acting County Al .orney,
took charge OF the case.
Suspicion soon fell upon Mrs. Elsie
Raymond. an acquaintance OF the mur-
dered girl, who was believed 70 nave
been jealous of her. Mrs. Raymond and
her husband gave an account OF their
movements on the evening of the crime
which established an alibi that The State
could no: find evidence enough to de-
stroy. The Grand Jury al that time fe lied
10 return an indictment.
Several times since attorneys for the
State have attempted to review the evi-
dence and gather new evidence sufficient
to warrant the indictment OF somebody
but they have heretofore been unsucoess-
full
The conduct of the State officers a, the
time Of tho first investigation has figured
in several campaigns for Office Of County
Attorney. The arrest Of Mrs. Raymond
after seven years Of veiled insinuation
and open suspicion made sensation
have often demanded that some action
be taken.
The news that the Grand Jury had re-
turned an indictment caused almost as
much excitement in that little coin.
munity as the crime itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-07
times" LOSES COPYRIGHT CASE.
Court Holds That u Made Out No Case
Against the "American."


The application of the New York Times
to punish the publishers of the New York
American for contempt was denied yes
terday by United States Judge Lacombe.
The application was made on the ground
that the American failed to obey Judge
Holt restraining order issued on March q
last enjoining that newspaper and others
from publishing any part or any colorado
imitation of Roald Amundsen's narrative
relative to the Norwegian explorers dis
covery Of the south pole. II was alleged
that the American did publish a colorable
i'm ,tation on march y.
Judge I.acombe's ruling In based on the
fact that the Times had not met { he re-
uuirements of the statute i'm it's applcat ion
vides that any person entitled To IL may
secure copyright for his work by publica-
tion together with the notice of copyright.
and depositing two copies Of the best
edition of the copyrighted work with the
Register of Copyrights at Washington.
With this latter prOviso the Times did not
comply
An affidavit sworn to by Bradford Mer-
rill. treasurer Of the star Company. pub
fishers of the American, was filed in which
the Times ia accused Of coming into court
with unclean hands. II is stated that the
either in verbatim or in colorado anita ion
the following articles. thereby violating
the copyright law:
April u. 1911 Lodges son Will Marry
Nurse
June I. I0ii-"Enters Ministry to Win
Girls Love" 70.
June I. isii-"Berwine Welded Where
liz First Met Bride.
June >. ia,i James J. Hill at ~ Doesn't
Want Ia Die With His Boots on"
September Is. i0it-"Mrs. Truinbu,l TO
Join Husband Here"
September ~. isii-"t'ncle Forces flope r.
TO Marry"
October II. l0iI-"Palsy Now Said to All
Rockefeller.
October II. l9ii-"Deny ". Rockefeller
| Is ill.
November 20. 1911 Raymond Belmont
stabbed: "Thrashed by H. Belmont
January II. 1912 SuydaIn's = FIX Wife 1"