davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
FEWER SUICIDES IN 1910
Census Figures Show Consider
able Falling Off from 1909.
SHOOTING FAVORlTE METHOD
California Leads States, While
Maryland Has Lowest Rate
Frisco" Leads Cities,

Washington, Jan @.-Fewer persons
committed suicide in 1910 than in 1912.
according 10 the latest figures on the
subject announced to-day by Or. Cressy
L. Wilbur, in charge Of vital statistics
for the Census Bureau. The death rate
from suicide for 1910 was rs TO l"o.oOu
Of population in the Census Bureau :
death registration area. which comprises
about one-half of the country's popu-
lation and covers twenty-five states
and a number Of the larger cities in
other states. The rate was 16.5 In l9o3.
There were $500 suicides in 1910.
Suicide by firearms was the favorite
method OF self destruction. and showed
an increase over 1909. Poison was a
close second. Methods employed were
as follows: Firearms, 2,56l; poison,
,456; hanging or strangulation. 1,261;
asphyxia, 941; drowning, 5l7; cutting
or piercing instruments, IA; jumping
f,om high places, 137; crushing, sS, and
other means, 81.
California led the states with " sui
cides to 100000 Of population, while
MARYLAND. with 1913. had the lowest
rate. The rate increased in Michigan,
PENNSYLVANIA. Rhode Island and Wiscon-
sin. while there was a decrease in the
other thirteen states
In the registration cities Of more than
100 OOO population. San Francisco, with
44.2 suicides to 10000 led. Next came
Kansas City, Mo, with "a; Oakland.
Cal. with 324; Seattle, with Sd;
bridgeport. Conn, with 32.1, and Den
yer, with 31.6.
The suicide rates to 100000 of popula-
tion by states were: California, %: Col
orado. 9O.S; Connecticut, 10; Indiana,
14.1; Maine. ia: Maryland. 1913; Mas
sachusetts. 1876; Michigan. 13,7; Mime
sofa, 11.6; Montana. PA; New Hamp-
shire. 12.5; New Jersey, III; New York.
16.7; North Carolina. 10 1900; Ohio.
142: PennsyIvania, 1871; Rhode Island,
14.T; South Dakota, o. 5000; Utah,
1O7; Vermont, 1872; Washington, 1913.
and Wisconsin, AZ
The rates in Eastern cities were:
Bridgeport, Conn. 321; New Haven,
119: Cambridge. Mass. Sc; Fall River,
1J.9; Lowell 159; Worcester, IS; Jer-
sey City, 227; Newark, 21.1; Paterson,
PA: Albany, 1863; Buffalo, 1872; Bor-
oughs of New York City-Brooklyn. 140;
The Bronx, 1913; Manhattan, 1873;
Queens, 14.2; Richmond, 1S5; Roches-
ter, 16.4; Syracuse, 2l1; Scranton, Penn,
10 and Providence. 16.0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
'BURNS OBTAINS NEW
ANTEL0R|MER EVIDENCE
Said to Have Told Senate IN
vestigating Committee Of
Perjury and Bribery.
WITNESS RECEIVED S1.500
Detective at Work for Two
Months in the Interest of Those
Fighting to Unseat the
Illinois Senator.

Washington. Jan. 20 -- Development
more or less sensat tional. about TO take
place in the LorImer case will disclose
that William !. Burns. the detective who
gathered tho evidence against the Nc
Namara dynamiters. has been at work
for at least three months procuring tes-
timony to be presented next week n the
committee investigating the election OF
tho Illinois Senator
Burns vas employed for about A
month by the Senate committee. and
later was engaged by the interests fight
ing to unseat Senator Lorimer. The
committee discontinued his services,
members said to-day. because Of the al
most prohibtivc expense IT is reported
that the end sought by the anti-Lorimer
interests is the impeachment Of GER
tain witness, who gave testimony In
Senator Lorimer's defence relating TO the
alleged statement Of G. +. Wiehe. a
brother-in-law Of Edward Hines. that a
Jackpot" fund Of 100000 was used ito
put Lorimer over
Burns is said 10 have reported 10 the
committee that he was prepared to offer
evidence that one Of the witnesses who
testified I'm regard to this incident had
confessed that he received SlJD TO
come TO Washington. 4 phonographic
method by which Burns obtained the all
legged confession is also said to have been
laid before the committee. Burns came
TO Washington last Tuesday and re-
mained until Wednesday night. His re-
port was communicated TO some OF the
members Of the committee. and, II Is
said. was laid before the committee later
in executive session.
II is not asserted that the evidence
Burns promises to produce Is intended
to cstablis whether or not thcr" was a
500. 600 Jackpot" fund or that Senator
Lorimcr knew of II. II affects solely
the veracity Of witness called by tn"
defence
This new evidence will bc presented
TO the committee after the cross exam
inatlon Of Senator Lorimcr is finished
next week. ITo viii resume the witness
chair on Monday afternoon. and prob
ably will finish his testimony by Wcdncs-
day.
Evidence in rebuttal will follow Son
ator Lorimer's testimony. The commit
tees process servers have finally pro-
duced a former member OF the Illinois
Legislature. whom they had not been
able to find until recently. 1t is the pur-
pose Of the committee to continue its
investigation into investments Of money
which certain members Of the Illinois
LEGISLATURE are alleged To have made
soon after May 26, 1909.
These developments have widencd tho
scope OF the inquiry considerably and
il will not be closed so soon as was ex-
pected. The investigating committee
had intended to close the taking Of tcsti-
mony next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
TEN HURT ON BRIDGE CAR
Woman Badly Injured in Crash
on Greensboro Structure.

one woman was badly hurt and nine
other persons were slightly injured when
Dutch Kills car crashed into the rear
OF the greensboro Bridge last night.
The Dutch Kills car was OF wood con-
struction and was badly wrecked
According to the police. the Flushing
car stopped short and the other car,
with about thirty passengers aboard,
the accident.
Joseph SOlinsky painter OF No. 1J5
Jamaica avenue, Astoria. and his
brother, Stephen. OF the same address,
were in the front OF the Dutch Kills car.
Stephen was thrown on his face on the
floor and Joseph was cut by flying glass
John J. Pollard. a watchman, of No. 232
Third avenue. Astoria, was thrown from
his seat and his scalp was badly cut
Mrs Lena Rehm, OF No. % Main
street, Astoria, was thrown to the floor.
Her kneecap was broken and she was
cut and bruised.
william +. Burns. of No 529 Third
avenue Long Island City; Mrs. NJ. J..
Lyons and Joseph Morrison, both OF No
1873 Second avenue, Long Island City,
were among the others who were hurt
DR.. Barrett was summoned from
Flower Hospital The uninjured pas
sengers were put on another car, and
the injured were kept on the car which
was run into a siding and turned into
an emergency hospital. All of the in
lured went home after treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
GIRL HURT ICE RACING
Companion of Francis Herreshoff
Thrown from Iceboat.

Bristol. r. /. Jan. 2O.-Durlng an ice
boat race on Bristol Harbor to-day, a
boat in charge Of Francis Herreshon,
son Of the Yacht designer. struck a buoy
protruding from the ice, and Herreshoff
and companion. Miss Christine Howe.
~ Philadelphia. were thrown out
Miss Howe had both forearms broken
and was badly cut and bruised When
Herrcshon. who was uninjured, reached
hcr side she was In n semi conscious
condition She was removed To the
Herrrshoff home, whore she was guest,
and placed under tho care Of physicians.
The boat. the Cyrus Il. Powers, was
a most demolished. Miss Howe is the
daughter Of Frank d. Howe, OF Phils-
dclphih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
GERMAN SOCIALISTS LOSING
Carry Only Eight Seats on Re-
ballot, Beaten for Five.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Seventy- eight rebal-
lots in the Reichstag elections were held
to-day. The returns indicate that the
Socialists are not gaining as expected
The Socialists participated In orty-siX
reballots, of which they carried only
eight
They were ousted from five constituent
ces to-day. losing, among others. Biele-
field TO Count Won POsadowsky Wehner
the former imperial Secretary of State
for the Interior, who was the candidate
OF all the other parties.
The Radicals put up a stout defence
and elected seventeen members. winning
eight districts, chiefly from the Con-
servatives, and losing only one.
The various Conservative groups elect
ed u in the reballots, the Clericals Z.
the National Liberals 81. Socialists s.
Radicals II, and irregulars, 4.
The Conservatives had a net loss OF
3, and the Clericals net loss of 3; the
National Liberals a net gain of ), Rad
lcals I and Socialists g. The result of to-
days voting makes it improbable that
the Opposition parties will have a ma
jority. The government now has a total
of 100 seats, including the Poles. The
National Liberals, Radicals and Social
lists number III; minors and irregu-
lars, H.
1t is hardly possible that the Opposi-
tion will overcome the governments ma
iority i'm the remaining ll2 contests. The
next three ballots will be held on Mon
day
Among the more widely known candi-
dates returned to-day are Herr Basser-
man, DR.. Mueller (Meiningen). DR.. Otto
Arendt, Lieutenant General Won Liebert
and Count Won Posadowsky- Wehner
The Radical candidate defeated Fred
erick Won Moltke ex-Prussan Minister
of the Interior. in East Prussia
The Radicals captured the Karlsruhe
district, which is an old Socialist strong
hold and also Freiburg. electing Pro-
fessor Gerhart Won Schulze- -Gaevernitz
over the Clerical candidate.
The chief cause OF the failure of the
Socialists TO make a better showing was
the refusal of the Liberal voters to sup
port them. Many of the Liberals cast
their votes for the Conservative candi-
dates In the North German districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
PROVES HE'S STILL ALIVE
Grand Old Man. 100, Shakes
Fist Under Editors Nose.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Scranton. Penn, Jan. 20-Micajah
Wise, 100 years old. known for many
years as WAYNE County's grand old
man" appeared here to-day and de-
manded that the local newspapers i'm
mediately print retraction OF the state
ment they made Yesterday that he had
passed away. He got the retraction. and
assured several Of the editors that ne
was good for many more years, and had
several fights in him yet II they at
tempted to put him in the grave before
he was ready to go.
you see. am far from dead" said
Wise TO one editor. II came here to
prove 1t to you" he continued, as he
shook his fist under the editors nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
FIRE ON 31ST FLOOR
Blaze at City Investment Build
ing Soon Out.

Fire that is supposed to have had its
origin from defective insulation wac dis
covered early to-day in light shaft
opposite the thirty-frst floor Of til city
Investment Building, at No 10 Broad
way. The flames had spread along cleo
trio light wires TO the thirty second floor
when the fremen arrived. Patrolman
Johnson ascended to the twenty-sixth
floor of the building and determined the
extent of the blaze.
The fremen, armed with fire eXtin-
guishers and lines of hose that were at
tached to standpipes on the thirty-sec-
ond floor. attacked the flames. The fire
was extinguished after half an hours
work The damage was not estimated.
The fire was confined TO the shaft and
the adjacent offices were not threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
EXPELs COMPLAINING STUDENT
Chancellor Day Dismisses Girl Who
Protested Against Food.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Syracuse. Jan. 2O.-Chancellor James K.
Day to-day dismissed from Syracuse Uni
versity Miss Elizabeth Ewart. who was
about to complete her third year in the
College OF Fine Arts. Her name headed a
list OF students who complained OF the
meats served at Haven Hall, a women 3
dormtory owned by the university and
managed by Mrs Georgina +. Phinney.
Th!rty-five out Of seventy of the young
women boarders signed the complaint.
charging that they were crowded and over
charged. that the butter was not good por-
tlons were scant and dessert was lacking
Thirty-four Of the signers wished to with
draw their names, fearing action by the
chancellor, but It was too late. Mrs. Phn-
ney. her Mattresses and kitchen help
would only admit to the Chancellor that
the Young women were sometimes crowded
al the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
AMERICAN NAVY SECOND
Ahead of Germany in Battleshir
and Cruiser Tonnage.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The Naval Year
Book. issued to-day, gave the United
States second place among the naval
powers, this government having 81 bat
tleships, one more than Germany. In
armored cruisers Germany has II and
the United State -. The combined
tonnage Of battleships and cruisers
shows that the United States has 49,
63S tons and Germany I6S,241.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
GoNG's CLANG BETRAYs THIEF
Burglar Alarm Goes Of in Suitcase
He Had Stolen.

San Francisco, Jan. 0.-Betrayed by a
burglar alarm he had stolen. Joseph Sui
I,van uas captured by detectives attracted
by the changing OF the gong. and was SEN
fenced to-day to three months In Jail
Sullivan purloiped suitcase belonging to
r. l.. McGoyern. inventor OF burglar
alarm. In his haste to get away sullivan
did not stop to examine the contents Of
the grip. and was about TO make his es-
cane when the dellcately balanced alarm
wsn, of. The changing could be heard for
a block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
CHLoROFoRM STOPS LAUGHTER
Woman Made Ill by Daughter S Joke
May Recover Now.

Ames Iowa. Jan. 2o-Chorofor1n and
three doctors were necessary TO stop Mrs.
A. Fox, OF this city, from laughing over
ber daughters story concerning an incident
al a circus to-day. She Is slowly recover
ing from the Illness. which resulted from
the laughing spell.
Mrs. Fox and her daughter were working
about the house yesterday afternoon. when
the daughter told of something she once
saw at circus. The mother had been
Laughing two hours when medical aid was
e,,,nmoned and chlOroform administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
GEESE SILENCE sUFFRAGETTE
They Cackle So Loudly that Mere
Woman Gives Up.

Beloi Wis.. Jan. 2O.--The cacklipg Of
geese at the Beolt Poultry and Pet Stock
SHOW to-day prevented Miss Caroline Me-
H'li Instructor IN political economy at the
University Of Wisconsin. from giving a talk
rn woman suffrage. After trying for ~.
teen minutes 10 make herielf heard MFs
ncfil ielded 10 The geese
INC lecture was given after the geese
mad been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
CHURCH CUTS PRICE OF COAL
Dealers Supplying Chicagos Poor
Forced to Reduce Charge.

chicago. Jan. o'-coaI dealers in the
-, s,Je tenement district have cut their
80 for fuel delivered in baskets in half
- .osult OF the establishment of small
80 ard by the Episcopal Cathedral. at
.oal was sold for 10 cents a basket.
aas nurchased as fast az Dean Walter
- .,....,,,e, could supply IT. and to-day deal
nounced that they would meet the
'.H n1ee. They previously had sold Il
fnuI'" y 10 90 cents basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
Mill Owners Ready to Farley.

Practically all the mill owners, includ-
ing President William II. Wood of the
American Woolen Company are willing
TO meet a committee of their employees
to discuss the operation Of the J4-hour
law, either alone or with the members
Of the State Board Of Cancellation and
Arbitration, according 10 a statement
issued to-day by Justin L. Varney, chair
man of a citizens committee The
statement says that Mr. Varney talked
to-day with the president of the Ameri-
can Woolen Company and the treasurer
Cf the Pacific mill, the Atlantic mill, the
Pemberton Company. the Lawrence
Duck Company, the Everett mill and the
United States Worsted Company, and
was informed that each corporation was
entirely willing TO meet a committee Of
its own employees to consider the condi-
tions resulting from the J4-hour law, or
II the operatives so desire, to meet such
committee with the State Board Of Con-
ciiation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
PREFERRED GRAVE TO WINTER
Aged Jersey Farmer Kills Himself Be-
cause of Cold Weather.
IRv Telegraph 10 The Trlbnne.

TBy IeT'gTdpn 10 IHt ITDUHt.T
Burlington, \. j.. Jan. 2O.-Cod weather,
according 10 Coroner Leconey, drove An
drew Hackney. an aged and wealthy
farmer, to shoot himself last night at his
home near Brldgeboro. His family thought
he was visiting neghbors. and a grandson
who was called In TO feed the stock STUN
bled over the body in the barn. A bullet
through the neck had severed the jugular
vein.
Hackney told friends few days ago thai
he preferred death to living through an
other winteC with the rheumatic tortures
the cold weather brought him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
oa. BAKER TO RESUME DUTIES.

Dr S. Josephine Baker. head Of the child
hvgiene branch of tho Department Of
tiealth and in charge OF the infant milk
station work Of the department. will re-
s,.me her duties next week following a
rroteactsd illness. DR. Baker broke down
IRON, overwork because Of her efforts 10
further tho work Of reducing infant NOR
,ality in this citv. Beginning with Febru-
ary ! she viii have fifty-fiye milk stations
under her control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
STEEL PENSIONS 1921, ,457.
Wire Company Leads with Payments
of $50. .536 in 1911.

Chicago. Jan. 90 Pensions totalng
,21 .i57 were paid last year by the sub
salaries OF the United States Steel Cor
poration. according TO an announcement
made here to-day. Among other subsid-
iary companies the following paid the
amounts indicated:
American Steel and Wire Company. $50
tac. Illinois companies, S16.l5S: Carnegie
steel Company. $Sl,O5: Marquette Range,
fi 0f5: MenOmnce Range, $j9S: Missabe
Pange, s5G6: Vermilion Range. SJ92: Besse-
mer q Lake Erie Railroad. $2l2O; American
Pridge Company Sl0,lO1; Duluth d Iron
Range Railroad. N71. and Elgin, Joliet q
Eastern Railroad, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
A NEBRASKAN us WILLIN -
Asks That His Name Be Fut on Demo
cratic Presidential Ballot.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan 20. Lexington, Neb.,
presented a candidate for Presidential hon
ors to-day when the Secretary of State
received a petition requesting that the
name Of Robert c. Ross, OF that town,
b placed on the Democratic Presidential
urinary ballot. Ross's petition was signed
Inv himself and twenty-five other residents
of Lexington. II was accompanied by the
following letter:
mar Sir: File this Democrat filing
au,radiately. will send the repubenan
and probitln and socialist later on get them
others filed II you can. ! am entitled 10
FIRST filing. Mock Rosevelts fllng out the
IN don't, say to file i'm 1911 but speaks OF
Isie. tSisned) ROBERT q. ROSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
BILLIARD -oUcH WORTH $4,000.

ST Louis. Jan. 0-For the loss of his
billiard touch. Charles Peterson, a local
n, n,ofessionaI. received verdict of 5000
from a fury here to-day. He was thrown
out Of an automobile when streetcar ran
many for So gD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
AIKEN. AUGUSTA. FLORIDA

via southern Railway. Ly. n. Y. 1888 p.
NJ Daily. Superior service. N. Y. Office.
9s4 Fifth Ave, cor. 2gth st. Telephone
2cli Madison 3d. Aovt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
BaffIed in Search for Clew.

The police and county authorities seem
10 be baffled in their search for clew,
and are apparently undecided as to
whether the man came to his death as
the result of a duel over the women
whose photographs were found In his
pockets or whether he was attacked
suddenly and without warning.
The local authorities communicated
with the New York police in an endeavcr
to find some of the persons whose names
and addresses were found written on bits
of paper in the slain mans clothes. It
Is believed that these persons might he
able to shed some light on the mystery,
or at least tell who the man is, some
thing which is not yet known here.
The physicians agree that the man
WAS not dead more than twelve hours
when the body was found, which would
seem 10 show that he had been killed
somewhere between midnight and the
early hours OF this morning.
The man was apparently an Ameri-
cah. with dark hair and slightly bald on
ton. No money was found or the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
nswEy,s cLARET PUNCH.

Ready to serve for weddings ss and receptSns'
n. i. 1f.DEWEY&soNs co. lSs Fulton st'N.f'
.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
TRAINS TO FLORIDA.

TRAINS TO FIUHION.
Atlantic Coast line-Sea Level Route.
tn'is a NJ E2s. 3:3S $3.50 y. NJ All
steel. electric lighted Pullmans. 1915 B'way.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
Two Bullets in Brain.

The autopsy disclosed that the man
had been shot once under the left
shoulder, from behind. the bullet plough
ing its way upward passing through the
throat and emerging from the right
cheek. \ second bullet had penetrated
q third had entered the right cheek, also
finding a resting place in the brain. The
stiletto had been driven into the mans
body from the rear. cutting through the
flesh under the right arm and piercing
the liver.
From the nature of the wounds it is
probable that the man was attacked
from behind. and probably by more than
one man. Tracks in the snow would
seem to indicate that the man had been
followed for some distance by his assas-
sins. who waited until they reached the
loneliest spot in the woods before at
tacking their victim.
The mans clothing was of good quality.
In one of the coat pockets was found a
letter addressed to Miss Mary Edict No.
10 Bank street, New York City. In an
other pocket two photographs OF young
women were found. A return trip ticket
on the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad,
between New York and Newark, and a
ticket issued by a Newark pawnshop,
showing that Frank" had received $40
on revolver pledged on December t.
last, were also found in the dead mans
clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
MAN FOUND MURDERED
IN NEW JERSEY WOODS
Wounded Three Times with a
Revolver and Stabbed in
the Back.
STILETT0 IN lIFELESS HAND
South Orange Police Unable TO
Throw Light on His Identity
Addresses of Women
a Clew.
fpr Teieprnnh "a The Tribune |

South Orange. n. j., Jan. 2O.-Lying In
a snowbank. deep I'm Browns Woods,
near this place. the body Of well
dressed man about thirty five years old
was found to-day by George Frieze and
Raymond Strauss, two boys who had
been tramping through the woods. The
man had received four wounds, three by
bullets and one by a stlletto, and an
autopsy performed tonight showed that
any one Of these wounds would have
been sufflclen TO cause death.
The snow all about the body was much
tramplod and stained with blood, as
though a struggle had taken place there.
In the dead mans left hand was found
a long -bladed stiletto. and ten feet from
the body was another weapon Of the
same kind. A careful examination Of the
knife found In the mans hand showed
that the blade bore no traces Of blood
and had evidently been placed there by
the slayer This was evidently done
with the object OF creating the impress
sion that the man had been killed In a
duel.
The boys were frightened by their dis
covery and ran 10 the home Of Mrs.
Thomas O'Nell. mile away, and told
her. She telephoned for the police,
bringing Jacob Deuffer, acting chief. and
DR.. Simmons, Deputy County Physician.
These officials started an investigation
at once
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-13

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