davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BRONX LINE COMPLETED
The Harlem River White Plains
Road Opens Saturday.

Tho New York, Westchester g. Boston
Railway Company will open It's new line
from the Harlem River, at 1891 street and
willis avenue. 10 White Plains. Saturday.
The company has been operating between
lSOth street, through Mount Vernon and
Pelham. to New Rochelle. since the latter
part OF May and more recently 10 Ma
maroneck avenue. White Plains Now the
four-track line between lSOth street and
the Harlem River has been completed.
and so has the northern terminal of the
road at Westchester avenue, White
Plains. and the entire system, which has
been under active construction for more
than three years, will be thrown open TO
the public
Close connections with the Third and
Second avenue elevated trains have been
arranged at the Harlem River. The
number OF Westchester trains that will
enter and leave the Harlem terminal
daily will he go at the start Part Of
them run over the New Rochelle branch
and part over the main line 10 White
Plains on twenty minutes Roadway. while
The Bronx and Mount Vernon get the
service OF the entire number on about
ten minutes Roadway the greater part OF
the day. The running time Of express
trains from White Plains to the Harlem
River is only thirty-seven minutes; from
New Rochelle. twenty-four minutes. and
from Mount Vernon, seventeen minutes.
There will be several demonstrations
along the line of the road within the next
few weeks celebrating it's completion. The
first will take place at White Plains Sat
urday, August 10. There also is 10 be a
Bronx day, and a formal inspection Of
the system under the auspices OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
DISMISSAL CAUSES DEATH
Hospital Nurse Dies from At
tack of Hysteria in "a Hours.

Violent nts Of hysterla caused by de-
spondency over being dismissed from the
service Of the Jewish Maternity Hospital,
where sho was "A nurse caused the death
OF Miss Ruth Price. at her home. at No.
6S4 East l66th street, yesterday. She
was discharged from the hospital on Tues
day. and In less than twenty -four hours
she was dead. The coroner's physician Is
10 investigate the circumstances.
Superintendent Arrow. OF the hospital.
which IL at No. go Fast Broadway, said
yesterday that Mi1s Price was discharged
for violation OF breach Of rules re-
garding the care Of patients I'm tho insu-
tuition.
Tho parents ~ IN" Young woman had
noticed her dependency. She refused 10
tell them why she was dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
OPEN DOORS FOR WOMEN
DR.. Eliot Believes They Should I'm
migrate with Men.

Honolulu July 3I.--"Equal immigration
for women was the substance OF prop
Csition preached here Yesterday by Dr.
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard University. DR.. Elliot was look
Ing AZ the subject not from the stand
point OF womens rights but as part OF
the study of the influx OF foreign peoples
into the United states.
"If men immigate, the women OF their
race should cornc too" he said
DR.. Eliot advocated laws which would
prevent the preponderance of more than
3 per cent OF men over women In any
race entering the country. Moral SIAM
ina ard racial purity. he said, would he
safoguarded by such regulation. DR.
Eliot sailed for San Francisco on the
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
JEWS GET IRISH MONEY
Dublin Man Leaves Residue Of Els"
tate, 1884, to Zionists Here.

At the recent convention OF tho Fedora
ton OF American Zion.ts. Maurice L.
Avner OF Pittsburgh. announced that a
anal settlement OF the estate OF William
Nixon, who died In Dublin in 1906. leaving
the residue OF his estate to the Zion Soci-
ety. had been reached. Mr.. Nixon, who
was an Irishman. said in mis- will:
give, dovise and bequeath to the Zion
Society OF the poor. suffering Jews OF
New York CITY United States, the bal
ance Of my estate after the payment OF
my debts and testamentary expense.
This will caused long litigation In the
courts. ending in the award to the society
OF the sum Of sl,a2+S6. the residue of the
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
PARALYzEO BY LIGHTNING
Bolt Hits Painter and Renders
Him Speeches..

John Myer. IL painter. who lives at No
l4ll Longfellow avenue. The Bronx, is In
Fordham Hospital suffering from paral-
ysis caused by bolt Of lightning during
the storm yesterday evening. The man
was not burned. but both OF his arms
were paralyzed. At the hospital II was
said that Myers condition was not Sc
rious and that he would be out OF the
hospital In day or so.
Myer was standing In the areaway Of
his home watching the approach of the
storm when there was a binding fash
and he fell to the ground. A member Of
the household found him paralyzed and
unable TO speak though conscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
TO END LONGSH0RE STRIKE
Men Probably Will Accept
Three Cent Advance.

Officers of the LOngshoremen's Unloh'
whose demand for FIVE cents an hour IN
crease on fifty transatlantic companies
has resulted in these companies deciding
10 raise the wages three cents an houT Oh
September 2. said yesterday that the men
would probably accept the compromise
Richard J. Butler, president of the unloh'
said the general committee would meet
next week 10 act on the question
As soon as this is definitely settled ne
said he will begin 10 organize the long
shoremcn employed at the piers OF the
coastwise steamship companies as
branch Of the association. When they are
ORGANIZED a request will he made for the
same wages as the transatlantic s'ea"'
ship companies are going to pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BOMB WARNS sHOPKEEPEE
Explosion Near BY After He Fans I"
Paw BLACK Hand" $4,000.

A bomb was exploded In the enueas
Of the four story tenement and buS'n. =,
building at No. 34s East 18th street co..
yesterday morning. The police oe,.
that Il was a warning to Michael ou' :,
rier. who keeps fish store direcuy !"
the rear Of the 18th street house, "A
IA East 18th street. Guerrier SAID nc 10
been receiving threatening letters
the BLACK Hand" demanding ss"
The bomb shattered the basement ~
and broke several windows. but NJ W.
was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BELMONT RALLY DEFERRED
Newport Suffragist Meeting Put
Off Till September.

Newport. II. l.. July 3I.-Mrs. oliver IT,.
7. Belmont. who some time ago planned
10 hold big womaus suffrage meeting
at Marble House. her summer homo here,
in August. has found It necessary to put
off the meeting until early September.
Miss Inez Milholland and Max East
man, Of New York. are to be the speak
ors. Mr. Eastman. who IS to speak on
is Woman suffrage Important" is uu-
able 10 come here IN August. consequent
" Mrs. Belmont has put OF the meeting
until later date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BRINGS HUSBANDS BODY
First Postmaster Of Minneapolis Died
on European Visit.

Mrs. Mary Wilcox, elghty-two years
old, who went abroad year ago with
her husband. Carl Wilcox. the first post
master of Minnea polls. arrived here yes
terday on the Hamburg American liner
President Grant. bringing his body.
They went abroad to visit their only
daughter, Mrs. Henry j. Mylius, who mas
a villa at Lake Como. The health OF
Mr.. Wilcox failed while abroad, and he
took treatment at Bad Nauhelm. He died
early In July
Mrs Wilcox was met at the pier by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
ETHER CAN NEAR BODY
Found a Few Yards from Where
Nurse Was Discovered.
MYSTERY STILL UNS0LVE0
Catskill Officials Uncertain
Whether Miss snodgrass
Was Murdered or Not.


Catskill. N T., July 3l.-Local officials
are no nearer to solving the mystery Of
the death OF Dorcas Ijsms SnOdgrass,
the young Mount Vernon nurse whose
body was found I'm tho Catskll creek,
than they were at the beginning OF their
investigation. Not n bit OF tangible evil
dence has been discovered which would
Indicate whether the nurse met her death
by accident, suicide or murder.
District Attorney Wilbur succeeded In
locating the yacht May last night. This
boat anchored in the mouth Of the creek
soon after Miss Snodgrass left Mount
Vernon. Tho District Attorney questioned
the owner OF the boat, I'm the hope that
he might have seen some other yacht IN
the vicinity at the time. He was told
that another boat, the Virglnian, was al
he mouth OF the creek when the May
was there. The District Attorney viii try
To find tho Virginian, although no suspi-
cion attaches 10 those on board either
boat.
Detectives found q can marked "ether
to-day few yards from where tho body
was found There was still some liquid
left In the can, and II was turned over 10
Or. Rooney, who will make an analysts
of the contents, with the intention OF de-
termining whether tho can had becn re-
Gently used.
A telegram was received tonight from
MartIsburg W. Va, the home OF the Snod-
grass family, which said that John 7.
Snodgrass. brother OF the dead girl, had
lived for a timo on the Dubois farm, near
where the body was found. A relative OF
John T. Snodgrass. Edgar T. Snodsrass,
according to the telegram, was formerly
2 resident Of Catskill and ts buried IN
the Catsklll Cemetery Mrs. Edgar T.
Snodgrass is said to be now living at No.
IS Clinton avenue. Albany.
This telegram eTectually disposes OF the
belief that no relative Of Dorcs- Snod-
grass over lived In this city, as had been
claimed by Mrs J. l.. Order, the woman's
sister.
The body Of Miss Snodgrass arrived In
Mount Vernon. her late home, Yesterday.
II was prepared for burial In an under
taking establishment and then sent TO
Nartlnsburg. where II will be buried in
tho family plot.
Mrs. Cridcr said Yesterday that the re-
ward Of $500 offered for the finding Of the
body will he paid 20 James Young. OF
Catskil. who discovered 1t while canoe
Ing on sunday afternoon. Mrs Order be-
Iieycs her sister got lost In the swamp
lands adjacent to the creek, while suffer
Ing from "A severe headache, and. sftcr
taking n drug for relief, stumbled into
the creek.
r. Eugene Schmidt, who was engaged to
Miss Snodgrass. accompanied tho body
10 Jersey City. whence IL was taken
South Mrs. order said she uss going
TO California to-day TO Join her husband
I'm Oakland.
The finding OF the can marked ether"
leads the officials TO believe that the
nurse took her own life. Lieutenant Sill
,erstein. 81 tho Mount Vernon police, VINO
Identified tho body at Catskill, said ho
could SEQ no evidence OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
FLExNeR JOHN DIS NeIeHeoR.

1T. Philip FleXner. of the Rockefeller
Institute. is TO be n neighbor OF John D..
Rockefeller at Tarrytown. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter is fixing mp the Saportas house for tho
physician. and he has purchased the Bry-
ant place so he could build road through
from Or. P1exner's home to his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

J*M[;!@l!ii5≪&|,tr'q&!;0l![,a!:.
BEGINNING TO-DAY. AUGUST s-
Final Clearance Sales
Of Entire Stocks Of Summer Apparel
For Women and Misses
At Mere Fractions of Former Prices
4S Tailored Suits at $3.50
Formerly SIS to $50
62 Tailored Suits at $3.50
Formerly 565 to '95
SIS Imported Model Suits at s4250
Formerly se5 TO tl75
IS Tailored Linen Suits at SIS & $40
Formerly f35 to sos
% Novelty and Motor Coats at SIS
Formerly s35 to SIS
81 Silk and Cloth Afternoon Coats at SIS
Formerly $50 to fS5
AZ Linen Dresses at $40
Formerly $25 to s3s
so Handmade Lingerie Dresses at SIS
Formerly s32 to S4S
SIS Silk and Net Dresses at SIS
Formerly SIS to S95
80 Silk and Net Dresses at $35
Formerly SOS to 1925
IS Afternoon Gowns at s45
Formerly f65 to I75
IS Evening Wraps, $35-Formerly '65 to 'ss
q Afternoon Goats and Wraps at SIS
Formerly S55 to 585
IL Silk Coates, s10-Formerly 1856 to '35
IS Street and Dress Hats at $3.50
Formerly sl8 to '35
No sale goods sent on opp,ovGl rt,yvrd or tsebdag,H
fifth Hvenue at 46tb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

danger. ne said, of the rubber isn'''"'
while being treated in this manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

her son. Frank r. Wilcox, who VIII ac,
company her to Minneapolis MI ""'oN
was eighty-six years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
oUAoRUPLE MURDER.
Four Deaths Mystity Police at Law
 renee, Mass.

lawrence Mass, Feo. 2--A myste rious quadruple murder In which tive men and two women were killed was revealed tonight by the discovery Of the bodies Of the victims in a tene ment house in the heart of the city
 The dead are:
 MRS. ANNIE DENIS. aged 35 years
 MIR AND MRS. JOSEPH FAVIAs. aged s and So years. respectively.
 AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
 A disturbance was heard in the Faylas apartments. about 8 o'clock this morning by the family which lives downstairs. but no inyestiga ton was made. When no member of the household appeared during the day, however the police were called to investigate
 The unidentified body was found in the kitchen with the throat cut. rn a corner were the bodies of Joseph Fayias and his wife, both of whom evidently met death in struggle,
 In bedroom adjoining was found the body of Mrs. Denis Her throat had been cut,
 The police say no connection be tween the murders and the textile strike here is apparent.
 It is beliapad- the murden44-4-444..4, ed by rear door. as bloody foot prints were found on stairway lead inH to t.
 The police have no clue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
Message on Alaska.

The president also today sent to coHgress his promised message on Alaska and the public domain in gen eral In urging the construction of q government railroad. commission form of government and other need ed legislation for the far away ter ritory. President Taft declared there was nothing in the history of the United States which afforded such just reason for criticism as the fail- nre of the federal government to ex- tend the benefit of ifs fostering care sto Alaska
 q am not n favor of government ownership where the same certainly and efficiency of service ran be had by private enterprise" said the pres ident, fbut ! think the conditions pre-. sented in Alaska are of anch Il char acter as to warrant the governl4ent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
HuRRlEDLY EM5ALM sc OY.
Authorities May Not Be Able to De
 termine Cause of Witness Death.

Fort Worth. Texas, Feb 2-Be. cause Edward Throckmorton body was rushed froin the hospital to an undertaking establishment and en- balmed before the courts order di, recting that an autopsy be held was served, it will probably never be known whether or not the states chief witness against J, B. Sneed for the murder of A. C. Boyce, ST. was poisoned.
 Members of the Throekmorton fam. fly deny that they gave instructions for removal of the body, while hospi- tai authorities contend that they fol- lowed the custom of years in turning the body over to an undertaken.
 The trial of Sneed will he resumed at o'clock tomorrow, when the sec -ond special venire of l25 men will report
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
JUDGE MAKES A LOAN.
Fines Prisoner and Furnishes H ln
 Money to Pay 1t.

Galveston. Texas. Feb 2-The unu- sual occurrence Of a federal judge lending money to a prisoner whom he had previously fined with which to pay the fine imposed, was recorded at Galveston today when Judge Wal ter T. Burns of the district court Of the Southern district of Texas ad- yaneed prisoner $500
 Judge Burns loaned the money to Jose Donales sendoyai, who was con. yicted January . at Brownsville for Hinlatinss the neutrality laws of the United States in support of the rev olution in Mexico, of which Bernardo Reyes was the head. Sandoval is in Jail at Laredo, Texas, in default oi the fine. and -NiIl be released as soon as the United States marshal forwards the necessary papers from headquar, ters to Galveston.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

once in supporting a commission to make careful study of the sherman law and the yarious suggestions that have been made regarding it's repeal. amendment and amplification
 said commission to study and re- port on the wisdom and practicable fly of a national incorporation act
 The time has HOW come when we are ohiiged to stop and Tight the question out The developments of the last few months make 1t clear that dissolution is no solution The wrecking crew has been working overtime. Is 1t not time 10 put the construction gang onto uhe iob?"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

for the purpose of encouraging the development of that vast end remark able territory, to build and own a trunk line railroad, which it can lease on terms which may be varied and changed to meet the growiHg PFesper- ity and development of the territory.'
 President Taft said there was lit. tie likelihood that the Morgan-Gug- genheim interests would open up a railroad under the present conditions in Alaska.
 The president would have a com mission form of government for Alas ka. one-half of the commission to be elected, and the other half appointed by the president
 4 leasing system was proposed by the president for government coal and phosphate lands in Alaska, as well as d the United States
 The reclamation laws of the United states should be modified in the opinion of the president so that a homesteader might be granted pat ent at the end of five years of cpl- tivation and three years of occupa- ton The president also would re- iifteYe homesteaders from the require ment of occupation at a time when the condition of the land would make it burdensome and difficult.
 I-alla&lng a suggestion of Secre- tary of the Interior Fisher. Presi- dent Taft declared in his message that the .caDtFef ~O{>water power sites shoulgzfemain in the national govern. menY rather than bsl turned over to the Estates He wouN have the sites disposed of by Glse4 lease from the governmoat/ the rehtal to be used inimprovemeat ot~@he stream and for thA benefit of the local community whete the powersite was located The pres sdent would give to the states the, Night to regulate the rates at which NAe converted power was sold. The prOpeTN disposition of water pow CT sites has been one of the most se- rious subjects discussed by conser- vationists. President Taft believes that the leasing system he now sug- gests is the best solution of the problem, that 1t would mean honesty of administration and the prevention of abuses which a monopoly of ab- solute ownership in private persons or companies would make possible
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
SHAW CONDEMNS RESERVE.
Iowa Man Not Favorable to Proposed
 Currency Measure.

Boston, Mass, Feb 2 The idea Of national reserve association was condemned by former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M, Shaw in an address on The Proposed Banking and Currency Legislation, before the Economic club tonight
 The plan" said Mr. Shaw, Twill not. in my judgment. provide an elas- tie currency Ii is unscienufic. novel and purely experimental yet it rev olutionizes our entire banking system.
 We have sufficient money and suf- fIciont currency to meet the demands of business under ordinary condi- tions. All things considered. our cir culating medium is in quality the best in the world Its sole defect is it's failure to respond to the extraordi- nary demands of commerce. The re- lief which must consist of some form of supplemental currency should spring into existence when needed, remain in use as long as needed and then automatically retire with equal promptness
 "It must be of character ldent. cal with what is in daily use. lest it's very presence invite suspicion and disaster There are many ways by which this can be accomplished, but its accomplishment will relieXe the country from dependence upon Wall Street"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
Rebellion Is wldnsnread.

Mexico City. Feb 2.-The uprising in Chihuahua today will prevent Pas cuaI Orozco from moving his rurales from that place to Juarez, at least until after the arrival at Chihuahua of battery Of artillery ordered from Torreon tonight
 It was generally admitted here to- night That the detection at Chihuahua is but part of widespread rebel lion which has for it's object the sub stitution of Emilio .vasquez Gomez for President Madero
 Paseual Orozeo in 8 report to the department of the interior, said he had been informed that a party Of well armed insurrectionists were at Tabaioaba, ten, miles northeast cf Chihuahua.
 FB Governor Gonzales report to the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
cOULoN AND coNLEY.
Win Decide Bantam Championship
 Tomorrow Night.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2-Johnny Coulon, title holder, and Frankie Con- ley, challenger, will meet tn the arena tomorrow in a 20-round bout for the bantam championship
 Both men finished training today and were declared to bg ilU tHe fin est possible conditicn The weight will be He rounds al ll;9o o'clock Coulon said he would weigh about III while Conley's handlers admitted the former champion would weigh very close to the limit and might run over little"
 Coulon is favorite in the betting at 10 to and r8 to 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
CODE TELEGRAMS
 ARE INTRODUCED
COVE EMINENT ATTORNEYS PRO. DUCE DOCUMENTARY PROOF
 IN TRIAL OF PACKERS.
-ErapIaNa Explains That Fiaurek lndl. cate the Price Below the Es.
 timated Test Cost.

Chicago, Feb "A code telegram showing the average selling price and margins for Armour and Company, the National Packing Company. Nor. ris and Company and Swift and Com pany for sales of dressed beef in Boston for the week ending July lG 1910, which was received at the Chi cago offices of the National Packing Company, was introduced in evidence at the packers trial today.
 The message was addressed to Vice President Patterson, head of the dressed beef department; Assistant Manager Munnscke and President Ed. ward Tilden of the National Packing Company
 It was the first time in the trial that Edward Tilde1. president of the National Packing Company and one of the defendants. had been mention ed as having received the price and margins of competing companies. 
 The telegram was sent to Chicago over the companys private wire by Manager Perkins, in charge of the National Packing brandh house in Boston.
 Joseph J. Riesch, formerly head of the shipping department of the Ma tional Packing Company, identified the telegram, but said he was not cer- tain the figures were the same as on the paper he introduced before the federal jury which returned indict- mCnts against the packers.
 The telegram read
 Boston, July 16. 1910
 Patterson. Munnscke, Tilden:
 "1l52 minus %
 '1127 minus 30
 "I11 minus 40
 "1077 minus F.
 tSigHedl PERKINS"
 Riesch interpreted dhe message to the jury and said that the first row Of figures was the average selling price and the second row was the minus margin. which indicated that the beef had heeu sold that week below the test cost
 He said the first price was for the sales Of Armour and Company the second for the National Packing Com pany, and the third for Morris and company, and the last for s4ift- and Company
 Riesch testified that all the time he was connected With the beef depart ment of the company similar tele- grams from Boston and New York giving the selling prices and margins of the packers "big four7 were re, ceiyed at the offices of the National Packing Company in Chicago each week
 Riesche was on the stand when court adjourned nntil tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
COLLISION AT SEA.
Hamhura-Amerlcan Liner Is Badly
 Injured by Impact.

New York, Feb. 2.-The Hamburg. American line steamer Allegheny, which left here yesterday for Central America and the West Eldies. sank 75 miles east-northeast of Cape Hen ", off the Virginia coast after B col iision with the British steamer Poma
 ron according to wireless dispatches received here tonight The Pomaron with the messengers and crew of the Allegheny on board aud conveyed by the revenue cutter oncadaga, is com. ing slowly to port, the message said.