davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

Denutv Commissioner Dougherty saio
,oztorday after talk with white
Iouis that he had been unable TO make
hin, GONNA across with anything OF
,,,nortarce Lewis admitted knowing
.Dooo Frank" Glib the Blood and
.u .oftia Louie" very well. They were
,u friends of his, said Lewis, but he
insisted that his acquaintance with
Jack" Rose WAS slight.
The deputy is inclined to believe that
Ievis toId the truth about his acqualh-
60, u.irh the men named. His in
sor,ration is that the gunmen were not
follows with whom Rose had been as
socIating. but that they We're simply
d.l,vered over to Rose by the Zelg
,,o,ostors for the work in hand.
".Whitie told me where he was on
Iulv 10 and we knew where he was on
the nth. 18th, 18th and 1fth, SAID
,,ougbortv last night. "He said he went
an, of town on the 18th TO visit rela-
,,,os hut ne either could not or would
not say where he went or what was the
name of his relatives
Iewis told the deputy no didn't know
"sam" Schepps, but Dougherty has the
Information from other sources that on
Tuesday night, July 16, the date of the
.r "Whitie" was telephoning
around TO various resorts asking for
Schepps. According to the story told
nv Rose. Schepps was the man 10
whom "Bridgie" Weber gave the $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
"Gib the Blood" Reported Talking with
Chauffeurs on One Of Busiest Corners
u ptown Thursday Night.
NEW YORK TICKET ON LEWIS
Had Made Up His Mind to Surrender-His Attorney
Was Counsel for Zelig-Cunmen Throng
Criminal Courts-Bumss Detectives
Swarm in Gambling District.

Harry Hoowz or Glib the Blood" another gunmen
wanted for the actual shooting of Herman Rosenhal
10th and Thursday night talking several
taxicab chaueus according which reached Commits
Doughey yesterday Although the deputy has squad
work searching boarding houses and small hotels in the Catsk
hood mentioned.
1t will be recalled that by Horowz and bearing
posnak Sub-station West 25th received
by friend of Lieutenant Charles Becker about week after the
murder.
White Lewis the gunman arrested Thursday at Fleisch
Catskil his way New York give him.
up police found him. While this given
by detectives white" had decided upon that
STEP When arrested he had his pocket railroad ticket to New
York
Because of his arrest had there
pay his fare White offered his ticket fellow traveller
fare and then that the detectives
first learned he had made up his mind surrender
Dispatches last night said that District Attorney
Whitman had conferred there yesterday with Boston gambler
with New York connections who told him he had Lee
wanted New York for the Rosentha
der company with Big Jack" Zeig Wednesday the
Hotel Hub. Mr. Whitman of the Burns
Immediately after getting this information and they made
a search of the city.
Assistant Attorney Moss charge the
during Mr. Wman absence Boston, said yesterday that add
that the four gunmen named the
police circular whom in custody the who
actually shot Rosenthal
Lewis was arraigned Fenbeg and held for
hearing Monday Louis Spege who has been counsel
Big Jack Zeg appeared his lawyer Mr. Moss noted at
twenty corridor of the Criminal Courts Building
whom among those present Zegs arraignment
preceded the To shooting the doors the building
John W. Hart for Becker declined to whether
Jerome had been his messenger to Commissioner
Waldo Jack Rose the home of Harry
Pollok.
Detectives agency have been living for the last
of the big hotels in the white light district
where gamblers congregate William H. Docey who for many
years of the Pnkerton when
Dougey actively charge there has become the OF
the New York Office of the Burns agency
White" Lewis long session with Doughery, went
his before and after the day of the Rosntha
murder He alleged of July IS TO- but
could would not tell where ne was on those two I'M
portant dates
Judge Swami Court of General Sessions, scored work
Of the police gambling inadequate and gave his reasons
for believing couon between the police and the
gamblers being careful however, to add that ne did not accuse ne
nolice a body-onlY OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
"WHITIF" SEEMINGLY
THE ROUNDUP MAN

getaway money to split among the four
gunner. and Lewis declared yesterday
that he did not get any money from
Schepps.
The interview ended there. Dough
erty said afterward. but he will ques-
ton Lewis again to-day. He knows
now that Lewis was back and forth
between the city and Far Rockaway IN
several days just preceding the mur-
der.
To a man who came in on the same
train from Kingston to New York yes
terday morning tWhitie" talked free
ly, although maintaining stoutly that
he knew nothing of the murder except
what he had read in he newspapers.
Detective Harvey warned him that hs
had better not talk until he could talk
to the Commissioner, but white" in
sisted that he would talk his head of
if he wanted to-
II came up here" said White
speaking of the Catskill region, where
he had run across the detectives, TO
take a sort of vacation in the coun-
try. l got job as n chauffeur in n
town near Fleischmann's, and then
gave that up 10 go 10 work on a farm.
1T was while / was there that l saw
in the newspapers that the police want
ed ME, and / thought 1t would be bet
ter to come in and give myself up than
to wait until they found me.
Il bought a ticket from Fleisch-
manns to New York. had 1t In my
pocket and was just ready to take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CHAUFFEUR INDICTED
FOR SEL|GMAN'S DEATH
MansIauqhter in Second Degree
Charged, Penalty Being Not
More than Is Years.
WILL BE A TEST CASE
No Other Homicide Charges
Have Reached Trial Courts
Since Rosenheimer
Was Acquitted.

An Indictment charging manslaughtef
/ in the second degree against George
Noback, chauffeur for Russell w.
Stuart. was handed up 10 Judge Null
queen. in General Sessions. yesterday.
Noback was driving Mr.. SWarts car
on June - when il struck the auto
mobile OF Alfred l.. Seligman. causing
Selignan's death. He is under S2,1W
bail fixed by Coroner Feinberg. and
will be arraigncd in General Sessions
on Monday.
This was the first indictment FOR
homicide following an automobile ac-
cident since Edward r. Rosenheimer
was acquitted Of a charge Of murder in
November. 1910. Since that time there
have been some arrests and many more
summonses served on drivers whose
cars had killed people. In every case
where the police held any one reSpon-
sible the Coroner has held the man for
the grand jury. The grand juries,
however, have failed to find indict-
ments.
District Attorney Whitman took a
personal interest in Noback's case.
however. With his assistant. James
f.. Mcdonald, of the Homicide Bureau,
he went over the evidence time and
again. and decided TO make NOback's Il
test case
II was alleged that Mr.. Sellgman's
death was due to criminal negligence
on the part Of Noback. 1t was also al
legged that in failing TO yield the right
of way to "A northbOund vehicle he was
violating the rules Of the road.
Morris Rainger Mr.. Seligman's
ncphew. who was "A passenger in the
Seligman car, was witness before the
grand Jury. lie said Noback was doing
better than twenty-five miles an hour,
WAS looking over his shoulder and talk
ing to some one in his car. and had
only one hand on the steering wheel at
the time of the collision. Mr.. Ranger
WAS injured i'm tia crash, and the case
had TO be postponed until he WAS able
to appear.
The penalty for manslaughtcr I'm tho
second degree Is not more than fifteen
vears. Unless Noback surrendcrs him
self his case will not be tried before
October.
Alfred J.. Seligman, q retired banker.
WAS the youngest brother of Isaac n.
Selieman. head of the firm OF J. e w
Seligman. bankers at No. | William
street. He was on his way to his
country home at Greenwich, Conn. Mr.
Stuart. the owner of the other car, is
vice. president and general manager Of
the Dahl Punctureless Tire Manu-
featuring Company.
Mr.. Russell's car smashed into the
seIigman automobile with a force which
drove II up over the curb and upon the
sidewalk. One of the wheels Of the
Selieman car was smashed as 1t slid
bodily over the curb. and the lamp
brackets were bent. Mr. Sellgman was
thrown out on his head and instantly
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Choosing of Delegates.

Governor Deneen, who came TO Chi
cago several days ago to see what could
be done to prevent the nomination of a
full Progressive ticket in this state, de-
clares that on investigation he found
the delegates whose election" as rep
resenting this, that or the other district
of Illinois was being announced from
day to day, were not being elected in
the ordinary acceptation Of that term.
but were being chosen by Medill No
Cormick, the manager for Illinois. IN
der these circumstances, the Governor
decided it would be futile 10 seek to
influence what he calls hand picked
delegates and he further concluded
that delegates so selected were not suf-
fciently representative Of the senti-
ment I'm their various districts to cause
any anxiety on his part
There does not. at this time, appear
10 be the slightest doubt regarding the
Presidential candidate of the new party.
In fact the members of the party now
in Chicago seem to be unanimous in
their purpose 10 demand that Theodore
Roosevelt become their standard bearer.
NO decision appears to have been made
by Senator Dixon. Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr..
Perkins, or any one else regarding the
man for second place on the ticket,
other than that he should be a South
erl Democrat.
All the indications point 10 per-
fectly harmonious convention. There is
only one fly in the ointment. and that
is the question Of what recognition
Continued ON fourth page sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
His Leaders BusiIy Engaged
Preparing for the Third
Party Convention to
Nominate Him.
TICKETS DROP TO ONLY SO
One Troublesome Thing in the
Outlook for Harmony Is thu
Question of What Rec
ognition to Give
the Negro
lpr a staff Correspondent OF The Tribune ]

fBv staff Correspondent OF The Tribune.l
Chicago. Aug. 2.-Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon. George w. Perkins. of New
York, and Medin Mccormick. of Chi
cage. are busily engaged in arranging
the stage settings for what Senator
Dixon assures the newspaper, men Will
he "one Of the biggest national Conven-
tions ever held" but up to this time
there is no crowd and little excitement
in Chicago. for it is generally realized
that the real centre Of interest of the
third party movement is still at oyster
Bay.
The call for the Progressive conven-
ton provides for 534 delegates. but
Senator Dixon expects many more. and
cites the fact that Connecticut, for in
stance. has chosen forty-nine, although
entitled to only seven delegates. OF
course. all the forty-nne will be seat
ed, each delegate casting one-seventh
of a vote About four hundred dele
gates and one hundred newspaper cor
respondents have engaged rooms at the
Congress Hotel, where are located the
Dixon headquarters. and presumably
MANY more accommodations have been
engaged at other hotels, Of which Chi
cago mas an abundance.
The prospects Of 4 full attendance at
the Coliseum are exceedingly bright.
according TO Senator Dixon, who is ad-
vised by lis subOrdinates that all of
the seats have been sold, although
those which went last were disposed o.
at a marked r~duction from the regular
prices. At first the prices asked for
tickets admitting to the sessions of the
convention were $50, SlJ and so, ac
cording to location. The price has now
been cut to S3 for a ticket good for all
the sessions. and this reduction appears
to have greatly stimulated the sale.
In the division Of the work now being
carried on, Senator Dixon appears -
be handling the larger problems.
George ". Perkins is still officiating as
financial manager OF the party, AMI
Mr.. Mccormick is devoting his attcn
ton chiefly to the management Of Hi
nCiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
ICE TRUST CASE SUSPENDED.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The federal grand
,,rv,s Investigation OF the American Ice
Company, known as the ice trust was
Indefinitely suspended here to-day to per
nit the government TO inspect certain OF
the company's books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
THE HENLEY PROVES FAST.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The torpedo boat
destroyer Henley, built ut the Fore River
shipbuilding works, has completed her
sta naturalization trial off the New England
coast. making an average speed of 5000,
which IL above the contract requirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

At the soda fountain insist on having your
drinks favored with Angostura Bltters,
rld-renowned tonic OF exquisite flavor.
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Atlanta Woman, Indicted for
Shooting Her Husband, Is
Acquitted -- Verdict
FeaCfed in 3 Hours.
SHE HURRIES TO BLIND SON
Prisoner on Verge of Collapse
When Jurors Declare Her In
nCcent-Receives Verdict
with Bowed Head-Hus-
band to Sue for Divorce.

Atlanta. Aug. Mrs. Daisy Opie
Grace was declared not guilty of trying
to kill her husband, by jury here, at
5 o'clock this evening. after three hours
deliberation. Mrs. Grace. wealthy and
well known in her former home. Phila-
dclphia. and here, was on the verge OF
collaI Sc when the twelve men who had
decided her fate fled into the court
room. When the verdict was announced
she simply bowed her head.
a few minutes after she had been
freed she received telegram saying
her blind son was i'll in Philadelphia
and it is understood she will leave at
the earliest possible moment for his
bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Women Scramble to Greet Her.

Immediately after the verdict was
announced women struggled frantically
TO reach the place whore Mrs. Grace
sat. only to be forced back by officers.
The iurymen remained IN their places
even after they had been discharged.
a full minute elapsed. and then Mrs.
Grace arose. and was assisted to the
jury box. For the first time she showed
"A sign of animation, as silently she
grasped the hand of each Of the twelve
men. Mrs. Grace was escorted from
the courtroom Immediately afterward.
Counsel for Mrs. Grace, in summing
up. charged that lawyers for the state
had wilfully withheld evidence in their
prosecution. lie also accused the state
attorneys of executing a theatrical
plot" when they brought Grace wound
cd into court and said il was aimed TO
cause Mrs. Grace to collapse.
The state refused to introduce this
power of attorney by which she gave
her all to Grace" exclaimed her coun-
sci. waving a document I'm the direc-
ton Of the states lawyers. From
the very FIRST. since March .. IT has
been the intention Of these lawyers
reprasenting the state and Grace not TO
bring out the truth. And they have
persevered in this before the jury
Referring to the medicine with which.
the prosecution contended Mrs Grace
drugged her husband before she shot
him. the attorney for the defence said:
They have tried to convey the idea
that she planned 10 drug Grace with
this medicine. which Grace. who was
at their beck and call, knew he bought
himself, and which they knew he
bought. We had To introduce the eNi-
.douc- that he bought IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Grace TO Seek Divorce.

Announcement vas made to-day that
Grace would soon file suit against his
wife for divorce.
Grace was found in bed at his home
here the morning of March > last. shot
in the side. The bullet lodged against
the spinal cord, and since he has been
paralyzed from his waist down. He
charged that his wife drugged and shot
him. intending TO Kill him 10 get the
S25 900 insurance he carried on his life.
Mrs. Grace said Grace shot himself
in scuffie with her over possession
Of a revolver after he had threatene
to Kill her.
Newman. Ga. Aug. I'm her heart
she knows she is guilty" declared Eu-
gene II. Grace at his home here this
afternoon when informed that his wife
had Just been acquitted Of the charge
of shooting him. ITS pretty rotten.
I don't see how they could have even
had q mistrla. She may be innocent
in the eyes of men, but she is guilty in
the eyes of COD.
at is bad enough to lie here helpless
even if ] had been shot in good cause,
hut it Is almost unbearable when |
have been shot in cold blood. When
she testified that she had taken an
cath on the Bible to keep this shooting
a secret she told an infamous lie. 1t
was a sacrilege on her part to bring In
Gods name"
Grace declared he rcafiirmed his
statement of how he was shot In every
detail. because 1t "is true"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20
Furniture Polish.

Many people do not know that lem
on oil Is the basis OF all fine fur
"'ture polishes. \ small bottle q,
polish usually costs % cents Won
can ouy a quart OF crude lemon oil
IN Duik at paint shop for Is cents
ror using on furniture proper dilute
win one-third turpentine. apply with
SOFT rag. and you will have the fin.
est poiish you could buy 1t is fine to
use on hard wood. stained or painted
hoors \ Quart Of oil will last nearly
two months
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20
CHAPTER II.
The Rabbits Left Hind Foot.

few minutes later, as Miss MI
nerya sat rocking and thinking. the
door opened and lean, graceful, little
figure. clad in skinny. gray union
suit. came into the room.
"Ain't a-goin' to say no prayers
demanded a sweet. childish voice.
Aunt Cindy hear me an Wilkes
tooth Lincoln say us prayers ev!
night sence ives born"
why, of course you must say your
prayers." said his aunt. blushing al
having TO be reminded of her duty by
this young heather; "kneel down here
by me-
Billy looked at his aunt's bony
frame and thought Of Aunt enjoys
soft. fat, ample lap. A wistful look
crossed his childish face as he
dropped down in front Of her and laid
his head against her knee. then the
bright, beautiful little face took on an
angelic expression as he closed his
eyes and softly chanted:
Now I lays me down to sleep.
| prays the Lord my soul to Keep
II | should die befo' l wake.
prays the Lord my soul to take.
Keen way f'om me hoodoo an WITCH
Lead my PAT f'om the pohouse gate
| pines fer the golden harps an sicn'
oh. LORD, I'll set an pray an wait.
"Oh. Lord, bless ev'ybody; bless me
an Aunt Cindy. an Wilkes Booth LIN
coin. an Aunt Blue-Gum Tempy's FER
uny Pearline. an Uncle Jimmy-Jawed
jupiter. an ev'ybody, an Sam Lamp
an Aunt Minerva, an aller Aunt Blue
Gum Temps Perjury Pearlines enii,
lens. an give Aunt Minerva bills
goat or a little nanny If she'd ruther'
an bless Major Minerva. an make me
Continued on page CD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20
Oiseourao,na proore..

you're not doing as we'll 10 your
mathematics as you ought to be John.
n.y.. said Mrs. Lapsling: at your aee
your cousin Horace was half v.v
through diferentiai calipers"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20
Personal.

Personal.
Wanted-A housekeeping man BIZ 4
business woman OBJECT matrimony..-
lippincOtf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-20

Continued on page CD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05

south. paraIleIing the broad Pacific
ocean beach to Golden Gate park
Aside from the huge tower. $50 feet
high. at Lincoln park, the park. which
comprises an area Of $50 acres. Will be
terracsd and adorned with statuary and
palms. while Swiss chalets and an OBJ
servation cafe Of several stories and
glass inclosed viii afford sightseers a
sweeping panorama of the exposition
grounds. the Preside. the Golden Gate
and the Pacific ocean. Lincoln park
rises more than 900 feet above the
Golden Gate. Plans tor the commence
rative statue which welcomes ships
from afar, as does the statue of Liberty
in New York harbor, have been passed
upon by the exposition directors.
Beautiful Golden Gate Park.
Golden Gate park is eight blocks in
width. II faces upon the Pacific ocean
and runs back into the heart Of San
Francisco Five hundred and forty
acres in the west end Of the park will
be utilized for exposition purposes. The
park today presents one Of the most
notable achievements in landscape gar
dening in the world. Roses bloom the
year round, and palms and pines. exotic
plants, lakes and little lagoons present
an ideal setting for the permanent
structures Of the exposition which will
be located here. Among the buildings
now planned are a great concrete coli
scum. which win be built around an ex-
listing stadium and will have a seating
capacity of $4,000. A huge marble art
gallery. a museum and an aquarium
win be among other features. A work.
ing model of the Panama canal VIII
connect chains OF lakes that are at diff
ferent levels Hawaiian water gardens.
Chinese, Japanese and Philippine gar
dens portraying many features Of plant
cultivation which have been known in
the orient for thousands OF years, par
ticularly IN China but which are
strange indeed TO occidentals. win per-
nit the visitor 70 gain, probably for
the first time. . conception OF one OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05

structures-the Palace Of Liberal Arts
the Educational building. the Manu-
features building and other edifices
that house the more serious phases OF
the exposition as distinguished from
the amusement features Haroor View
lies as an amphitheater. with it's sides
the wooded slopes of the Preside and
the tenanted hills Of San Francisco. II
is near the most populous part OF the
city and is not more than twenty min
utes' walk from Mob hill, where lived
the multimillionaires of California;
early mining days. Looking down from
the hills. one can see all over the Har-
Dor View site. while from Harbor View
itself one may look out over the bay
tn. Ough the Golden Gate to the Pacific
ocean.
Wonderful illumination Schsms.
At night Harbor View viii be bril-
liantly Illuminated with incandescents.
Finsen lights. waterfall Examinations
A chain Of lights viii stretch across the
Golden Gate. the international feet of
batueships In the harbor win be iIlurni-
mated. huge commemorative structure
towering I.900 feet above the Golden
'SdSS "&44 10 a b62TCl-
light, and its outlines win be lirnned
with tncandescents In fact, the con-
tours OF the exposition site win be vtsi-
bic for miles away The marine boule-
ward will also be Illuminated. A track
less trolley win take visitors along the
boulevard through the Preside to Lin
coin park. which overlooks the Golden
Gate and towers above the famous Cliff
House, From Lincoln park the boule-
ward turns south and parallels the Pa
.cific ocean to Golden Gate park, where
will be located the permanent features
OF the exposition.
Lincoln park may be termed an tn
termediate site in the exposition.
though indeed there is really but one
site, Harhor View, Lincoln park and
Golden Gate park ali being units In q
single comprehensive location that fol-
lows the shores Of San Francisco bay
cut to the Golden Gate and then turns