davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
SAYS PATROLMAN SHOT HIM
Bronx Mans Charges Called to May
nr's Attention by Sister.

With a bullet wound in the calf Of his
right leg and bruised from head to foot,
Joseph Boes Of No. 3055 Eastern Boule-
ward. The Bronx. is in a serious condition
st his home. II Is charged that his plight
Is due 10 his having been beaten up and
shot at by three patrolmcn. This infor-
nation was brought TO the attention OF
MAYOR Gaynor yesterday by sister or
the injured man The three patrolmcn
who are alleged TO have assaulted Boes
are attached TO the West Chester police
station. and Captain McCauley. under the
direction of Inspector Farrell, Of the Ith
Inspection District, is investigating the
matter.
According to Bocs. he and a friend. John
Deering. stopped at Hart's Hotel at Brad
ford street and Fort Schuyler Road, on
Sunday morning at 80 O'Clock. lie said
Mrs. Hart was behind the bar as they en-
tered. Soon afterward, Boes declared. an
argument started and some one pushed
Mrs. Hart through door leading to the
kitchen.
As the door swung open, Boes said. he
saw three patrolmen in full uniform in
the kitchen drinking. lie recognized them.
but only knew two by name. At the re-
quest OF Mrs. Hart. BOes asserted, the
patrolmen beat him. After struggling
with them for at least ten minutes, ac
cording 10 his story. he finally succeeded
In breaking away and ran from the hotel.
Upon looking around to see II he was
being followed, Bocs said he saw Patrol
men Andrew Kelly and James Walsh
short distance behind. Kelly. he main
tained had his revolver I'm his hand and
began to fire, ono of the bullets hitting
him I'm the leg.
Boes fell to the ground and remained
unconscious for several hours, when he
was found by his brother. The patrolmen
made no report of the affair to the police
station. The only record that might have
been connected with the shooting was
that OH the morning of the assault Deer
ing who was with Boes was arraigned in
the West Chester court and fined So for
disorderly conduct by Magistrate Nc
Quade
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

Natural resources, the fragrant waste IN
tho relation between capital and labor
and the waste in politics, which ne SAID
was worst of ALL for II perpetuated al
other wastes by blocking the road 10
better things. He continued:
The existence Of the boss system, {'Ids and md
scandalous alliance between the bosscs aau
Tho .nerial inter,gts for purposes Oi pIon
tho rspudation Of their own poiltICai IL
tecrjtv by the rubber stamp NoltIss', 80 ~
follow corrupt leaders m nllnu UDctnIo"sli
the cxaltation Of party above prlhcIpl,W,,is"oi
these make for waste and loss OF Poii..'NS,
mower and popular rights. and lheEln,so;;n lhens
hing with Them the long traln on etnS 49,, 80
government with which this country 10 oU'
TIC progressive movement is the eitor1 i1
"a amply In practice the proposiIlonI' IT,,
accepted in theory but IN iaei shove Urd and be.
vond privilege. profit ana party; ocort
The Progressive movement Is an s,oie io
70 make this country the best poss'VIc ' pa and
for men, women anG cn,ldrea =, n gpeat vp moral
,,oyen,ent. IL recognizes that the risnts
of thc poor are more sacred then the puiNl. pIfOra
lercs uf the rich, and that human wehatr al
is better worth working ana nRnti"s anu
iiyinC for tilan property and profits
Mr., Pinchot then described the career
Of Senator La Toilette and launcheu 'he
Presidential boom by saying:
had come TO believe deeply in the Pto-
rrcssive movement. So. long before me-
had the man | am describing. ouT CV'"
mon interest drew us together
Al that time the most we hoped 10 aC
cnmrlish was TO prevent the nomination nI
n reactionarv we all believed that the
man who made the fight might win tns
fight for the movement. but that ne coula
not win he nomination for himsef. ~
that time II was clear to US all that tne
man who went into this conflict as lcaaeI
would have less chance for the nomihation
than he would If he kept out OF H. Know
of my own knowledge that when tht man
of whom | speak allowed his name TO pe
used as a candidate. nc did not expect 10
win the nomination and that is one lctsoh
why | know that he IS fighting Tor CAUSE
and n principle and not FOR a man
That was the condition Of affairs some
months ago Now we know that thr man
who. for The sake of principle. was WILING
TO volunteer In forlorn hope has Eood
chance 10 capture the fortress
| have the great honor and the genuine
Measure of introducing To you the candi-
date I support for the Republican, Pres,-
dental nomination, Robert Marion Ia foi-
lettp of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
STRIFE AT MILK MEETING
Nathan Straus Complains of Slight at
Berlin Congress.

A public meeting OF the New York MIX
Committee. held last night at the United
Charities Building 10 discuss methods for
insIring cleaner and safer milk supply
I'm New York city, ended in an exciting
fashion when Nathan Straus. who has long
advocated the use of pasteurlzed milk for
infants. accused Or. Henry $. Colt. Of
Newark. n. j., OF being responsible for
sights he had received at the interna-
tIonal congress for the protection OF infant
life. held at Berlin last September.
Mr.. Straus said he was not allowed to
present his ideas on the most vital factor
In the prevention Of infant mortality-pas-
teurization-by charges OF Commercialism,
for which DR.. Colt and Or. Kuplch, OF the
Mount Sinai Hospital, were responsible. and
that he intended TO take the occasion tn
thrash the matter out.
lie added bitterly that the only thanks
he had received for giving many years of
his life TO the cause of saving the infant
was to be called before the world TO pre-
sent his views. and then be dlsrespectfully
charged with an attempt to advertise n
commercial proposition.
DR.. Colt denied the charge saying that
at the international congress he had done
nothing more than read a paper on MIX
Sugar"
Earlier in the evening DR.. Charles l.,
North gave comprehensive idea OF what
was being accomplished at the milk sta
ton OF the Dairy Demonstration Company,
at Horner n. V, by paying the dairymen
premiums to obtain milk with minimum
per cent of bacteria
stephen q. Williams, chairman OF the
New York Milk Committee. then threw the
meeting open for discussion. Taking advan-
tage OF the opportunity a man spoke who
SAID he was Myer !. Bloch, former milk
dealer who had been forced TO retire from
business because Of agitation aroused py the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

We have instructed Our attorneys
10 protect the John Jameson PROD
net regardless OF expense, and 10
prosecute to the fmI limit Of the to~
all dealers detected in selling SPu-
rious Jameson whiskey. either by
rehlling, substituting or adulter-
ating the genuine.
Nv 4. TAILOR & CO.. NEW YORK.
Sole Agents for the United states.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
SUES uNpER 1s-HouR LAW

The first suit for penalties under the six
teen-hour law, which was recently held by
the Supreme Court 10 be constitutional,
was brought yesterday in the federal Dis
trict Court by Henry A. Wise, United
States Attorney. The government seeks TO
recover penalties aggrceating $4,000 for
twenty alleged violations Of the sixteen
hour law by the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company.
The law provides that no employe of a
railroad company can be compelled TO work
more than sixteen hours day, and in the
event of his being kept at work that length
Of time he cannot be required to resume his
duties until ten hours resting time has
elapsed This, It IL maintained. was not
done in twenty instances brought TO the
attention of Mr.. Caller Assistant United
States Attorney, who drew up the COM
plaint against the railroad company.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
FOUND DEAD IN sTATERooM
Sister of General ]. B, Castleman Be-
came III in Paris.

Irs. George B. Eastln. OF Louisville, was
found dead early on Sunday morning in a
second cabin stateroom on the French liner
La Savoie, which arrived yesterday from
Havre. She had complained of illness sew
eral days before her death wireless
message was sent to relatives i'm this city,
and J. s. Carroll, nephew. and Miss Julia
Carroll were at the pier to receive the body
Mrs Eastin went to France Seven months
ago, making the journey in the first cabin
Her relatives said she had ample means TO
return as first class passenger had she so
chosen. 1t is said that she had felt III in
Paris, and after sending word TO her rela-
tives in this city took the first available
steamship for New York. Dr. Mace. OF
La Savole. said that Mrs. Eastin's death
was due to apoplexy. The body will be
sent to Louisville for burial.
Mrs. Eastin was a sister Of General John
Breckenridge Castleman.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

which is loaned TO the museum by Mr.,
Morgan was the last one viewed by the
visitors. The porcelains are displayed un-
der dainty glasses, with effective decora-
tons, which particularly attracted the at
tention Of the women in the party
They spent two hours I'm the museum
There were q large number OF visitors in
the building at the time. but the attendants
kept the curious at a respectful distance
from the royal visitors.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
BRITISH ROYALTY HERE
Continued from first page.

the city as the guests Of Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid.
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
will give luncheon to-day in honor OF
their Royal Highnesses, and viii have
tonight a dinner of about nifty fol-
lowed by dance, for which latter ad-
ditional invitations have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
LA TOILETTE AT RoE's HOME
The Senator and His Wife Are Guests
of His Former Partner.

senator La Toilette is the guest of GE-
bert l.. Roe at No. as Riverside Drive.
Mrs. La Toilette had been there for sew
eraI days when the Senator arrived, late
yesterday afternoon. He went directly 10
Mr Roe's from the Pennsylvania station.
All ne had TO say on political subjects
would be incorporated in his speech, ana
ne had no political appointments while here
the Senator said lie will return to Wash
ington to-day after attending to some
personal business. Mr.. Roe was formerly
law partner OF Senator La Toilette, In
Wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
NEW COAL SALES COMPANY.

The I.ehigh Valley Coal Sales Company.
capitalized at 100000, filed articles yes
,orday at the County Court House, Jersey
City. The shares are placed at $50 each.
end the object OF tho company is to deal In
coal, coke, ores. metals minerals. fuel.
lumber and the like. The incorporators are
John w. s. Keelc, Madison. y. j.; Paul
Moore, No. East 5ith street, New York
city; George II. Wilson. No. $3.50 Woodblne
avenue, Overlook, Philadelphia, and
Lyman d. Smith. No. se9 st. Marks avenue.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

New York Milk Committee and similar or
ganization..
lie characterized the movement as an evil
which would tend To drive the small dealer
out or business, and he sought to prove
that milk delivered from a can was az
healthful as the most carefully bottled 20
tlcle.
Four hundred milk dealers invited TO at
tend the meeting stayed away.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
BrRDMAN BREAKS A RECORD
German Stays in Air Over Two Hours
with Two Passengers.

Berlin. Jan. 22-The worlds record for
the duration of fight in an aeroplare
carrying the airman and two passengers
was beaten to-day at the aerodrome at
JohannisJhal by G.. l.. Ulich, who In his
Harlan monoplane stayed In the air hours
2 minutes and IS seconds.
The previous best record was held by
Lieutenant r. De Witt Milling, L. S. A.,
who on September 26, 1911, at Nassau Boule-
ward. Long Island, remained in the air
with two passengers hour "a minutes 42 5-5
seconds
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
DEAD MANS PURSE FULL
New York and New jersey Addresses
Found on Body.

Philadelphia. Jan. 22.-The body OF a we'll
dressed man. about thirty-iiye years old,
who had gold watch and 1851 in his cloth
ing, was found to-day floating In the
schuylkill River. Cards In his pockets
bore addresses Post Flags. No. IS Wall
street. New York" and mo. 0i Broad
street. Newark y. j." A doctors bill was
made out 10 W. ]. Cspin, Orange, n. J.
The body Is that Of man OF medium
build, with dark hair and complexion. No
Identification had been made at late hour
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
SETS NEW MARK FOR ALTITUDE

Rheims. Jan. 22.-The French aviator
Brevot driving a monoplane to-day, broke
the record for altitude with two passen-
gers. lie reached a height Of 200 meters,
about 7l5O feet. Only a few days ago, at
Senls. Ncrrept with two passengers, at
lained an altitude of 1.0I5 metres.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
CautiOn!

Consumers OF JOHN JAMESON 5
THREE STAR WHsKEY are beng
imposed upon by unscrupulouS
dealers reflling the Jameson bottles
with inferior whiskey Anyone VINO
drinks Jameson's can tell tne' an
ference and should resent the i'm
nOeitiOn
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
THE SCHOONER LORD RESCUED

Beaufort. ~ g, Jan. - - ne d,sabicd
and ou, Of provisions and water, was . res
eued @ % to-day by the Port Macon LIE tis,ress Sss
signals. The vessel, loaded WIN ,r,osn sosn days
York TO Charleston. had been i'u''''"
ont
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
DUKE TO CALL ON Mr.. TAFT
Dinner at British Embassy After
White House Reception.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Flnal arrange
ment5 FOR the reception OF the Duke OF
Connaught by President Taft in the
White House Thursday afternoon will
be made by the State Department fol-
lowing the meeting OF the Cabinet and
q conference between President TAFT
and Secretary Knox tomorrow, when
& will he decided whether or not the
President will return the Dukes visit
and just how the royal visitor Will be
received at the White House.
The Duke will he accompanied 70 the
executive mansion by the British I'M
bassador. James Bryce, who will give a
dinner in honor OF the Governor General
of Canada Thursday evening.
President Taft was invited to be i
guest AT the dinner. but was forced to
decline the invitation, having already ac-
ccpted one 10 attend Postmaster Cen
cral Hitchcock's annual Cabinet dinner
the same evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

Rutherford Page, who was killed at Los
Angeles. was tie son of Mrs. William d.
Page, of No. 81 East SSth street this city.
He was graduated from Yale in 1870 AL
though not a member of the aviation school
at Nassau Boulevard, Long Island, Page
had done some practice flying there recently
in machine said TO have been of his own
construction. 1t was a composite affair OF
the Wright-Farman type of biplane.
According TO the Aero Club its official at
Los Angeles telegraphed the club yester-
day that Page had passed his license test,
and yesterday the club forwarded a provi-
sional license to Page by telegraph.
Besides his mother young Page leaves two
sisters and two brothers.
Pages dsath is the first aviation fatality
IN this country in 1912 and is the Hath in
the world since actual flying began, nearly
four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

The trip tc Washington was decided
unon after His Royal Highness arrived
here Yesterday. Colonel Lowthcr called
up Secretary Hiles on the long distance
telephone yesterday forenoon and learned
that the President would be at the White
House Thursday afternoon. The ar
rangements FOR the Dukes call were soon
made. The Duke had the trip I'm mind
before he came here, but as his visit was
To be entirely unofficial he did not desire
to cmDarrass President TAFT by keeping
him in Washington in case he might
haze engagements elsewhere. The Duke
expressed his satisfaction upon learning
that the call at the White House could
be arranged conveniently
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
NEW YORK A|RMAN KILLED
Continued from first page.

fearless" said Curtiss. He had been
called the second BeaChey, and it was
predicted by all who had witnessed
Pages early fights that he would be q
world beater if some such thing as hap
pened to-day did not end his career
Immediately after the accident the
vreckage Of Pages machine was piled
up and burned to prevent its being car
ried away piecemeal by souvenir hunt
ers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-19

of the receiver on Halls end "Hall was hung up" said the hotel clerk to his assistant
 After a wait of a few moments, a bell boy was sent to Halls office and found Hall dead on the floor, bullet wound near his heart.
 Meanwhile the slayer was ap preaching the Hall apartments on a troEey car. Occupants of the apart ment house heard two revolver shots in Mrs Halls rooms. They found the bodies of Mrs. Hall and her brothee- in-law on the floor. Mrs. Hall had been shot through the heart and Hall through the head. No outcry had been heard and there were no indications of struggle.
 It is believed the Hall brothers non- cealed their relations to avoid diffi- culties with the hotel management which might have arisen on account of the elder Hall giving employment to member of his own family.
 While the qnarrels between tho brothers, said to have been for the most part about trivial matters, fre- quently caused comment among other hotel employees, the nature of tho dis agreement which precipitated today's tragedy is not known. Arthur Hall was melancholy and cratic, his idio- syncracies having been caused, it is said, by q blow on the head about nine years ago. Friends believe this af- flction suddenly drove him to com init the crimes In a fit of insane anger.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-19
4 SPORT
 SAYS WILSON
WILL NOT BLAME THE PEOPLE IF HE IS DEFEATED FOR THE
 PRESIDENCY.
Struck Roosevelt's Trail at St. Paul and Makes a Housing Address
 There.

l St. Paul Sept Ex-Governor Wood row Wilson struck the trail Of Colo nel Roosevelt for the first time in the campaign today when he wnirIed | through program of speeches and re captions in the twin cities He start ed or Chicago and Detroit deeply pleased he said, with the reception accorded him
 When the Wilson party reached Min neapolis this morning the Commercial Club had breakfast ready and the governor talked 20 minutes on trusts and big business.
 Then. motoring 10 the University of Minnesota, Governor Wilson passed crowds of school chiiaren who waved flags and cheered. At the university, President George H. Vincent introduce ed the governor as "a man who had removed the stigma of the dictrinaire from Academic life, scholar of pol itics, a scholar in politics, a scholarly politician and a salesman
 1t was the opening day of the uni yersity and as the former president of Princeton said it was indeed a familiar scene. The governor made no political speech but emphasized the point which he was wont to make in his speeches as university president that the students of this country did not take themselves seriously, prefer ring to be boys, rather than attacking the serious problems of life lie ar gued that most undergraduates waited for their diplomas before starting in life when they should have a running start as commencement day arrived.
 At the parade ground, the governor, in the longest speech of the day, de clared that the national campaign was not one of personalities but but issues. He paid tribute to President Taft, and when on another occasion the crowd construed that the governor had re- ferred to Colonel Roosevelt, the speak CT quickly corrected the impression.
 The governor reiterated his objec. tions to the plank in the progressive platform advocating restraint of trusts by an industrial commission. 1T simply wanted to show you the inside of my mind" said the nominee | in conclusion, "so that there need be no misunderstanding between us; so that you would not think I was one of those wild fellows running amuek be cause I knew something was the mat | ter and didn't exactly know what
 This is no Donnybroox fair l have got my shillalah, but l am not hitting every head 1 see. 1 have selected the
 heads and if they'll only engage in g little hard thinking underneath the en
 iangered craniums, they need not be
 hit at all. l was inducted in Sioux City into an association by which 1 became good Indian, but that has not brel in me the desire for scalps. am only possessed with the passion to create 2
 condition that will even for every body"
 In urging the subornation of tho
 personal side of the campaign. the gov ernor said he would not be one O
 those who, if defeated, would say tn,
 people had made a mistake. Privately
 he added, he might think so, but ht
 would not say so.
 T am a good enough sport to abidf
 by your decision,'' said the goyerno
 amid cheers.
 At St. Paul tonight he addressed {
 crowd which filled the auditorium.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-19
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR NERVES.

Over-work, worry, exposure, the failure of some organ of the body to properly perform it's duties-any one of these and numerous other causes lead to aeFve exhaustion and often to general breakdown of the nervous system. There is nothing more pitt abale than a person whose nerves are all unstrung. and there is no per son who needs more promptly to seek an effective remedy. Neglect always aggravates the condition.
 To all persons suffering from nerve trouble in any form, or from any oi the ailments arising from exhausted nerve force, we want to call attention to Rexall Nerve Tablets.
 Rexall Nerve Tablets is nerye-fooG tonic which contains ingredients rec commended by many physicians for starved nerve cells. and which tends to gently stimulate and encourage, not only the nerves, but the blood, to more prompt and effective perform ance of their duties. If Rexal Nerve Tablets do not help you--if they do not make you feel better and stronger
 if they do not do all we say they will-we want you to come back for your money. Prices, 50c and $i Sold in this community only at The Rex all Stores: R. q. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue. phone 242. Pub. lie Drug Go, corner Ouachita avenue and Market street, phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-19
MURDERER PARDoNED.
Killed Aunt as a Boy; Convicted fs
 Years Later.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Alfonso s. Cutiaar, convicted in 1896 of killing his aunt, Mrs. Johanna Logue after a sensational trialy was recommended for pardon by the staet board of pardons.
 Mrs. Logue was the wife of James Logue, a notorious burglar She dis appeared in 1879 and her body was found 17 years later when the house she occupied was being repaired. Clues pointed to Cutiaar He was IS years old when his aunt disappeared Finally. he admitted. he buried the body beneath the floor. He claimed the woman had been accidentally smothered when she rolled over III bed where he had tied her to pre- vent her leaving the house in an in toxicated condition.
 He said he hid the body because he feared he would he charged with the murder, and that the girl to whom he was engaged would learn of his relationship to his notorious burglar uncle, Logue
 Cutiaar was married and had fam fly of six children when he was sent tc prison.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-19
FAMILY QUARREL
 CAUSES KILLING
CALIFORNIA YOUTH SLAMS HIS BROTHER AND SlsTER-IN LAW
 IN A FIT OF ANGER.
Friends Believed Ills Mind Was un- balanced by Blow in the Head
 Some Time Ago.

San Francisco, Cal Sept, 1s.--Ar- thur Hall, known here until today as Arthur Knable, shot and killed hls brother. James X. rfall in the latter's downtown office late today, then went to his victims apartments. l5 blocks away. killed Mrs. James J. Hall and committed suicide.
 The tragedy brought the first dis cosure to friends of the family here of the relationship of the two men.
 Family quarrels are said to have caused the shooting.
 Arthur Hall. who was 20 years old, was an employe of the Sf Francis Importation Company, subsidiary concern of the St. Francis hotel or this city. James J. Hall, 35 years old, was manager of the company. The elder Hall was slain while telephoning to the office Of the hotel. The con yersation was interrupted by the snap