davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
BOTH HATE TIE THAT BINDS
Man and Wife Make Counter Al
LEGATIONS in Divorce Suits.

There have been a series of adroit moves
by Mrs Sadie Kramer and Reuben Kramer
10 he legally rid Of each other. kramer
who is a hat manufacturer, with large
income first brought suit I'm Brooklyn 10
have his marriage TO Mrs. Kramer annuled
because no alleged that she told him she
was twenty-four wears old and was ma
tive of the United States whereas she was
older than twenty-four years and was NOT
born in this country When the BROOKLYN
court awarded alimony to Mrs. Kramer
pending the trial OF the suit the HUSBAND
abandoned hts action.
Now il is Mrs. kramer's move, and shs
has brought a suit in Manhattan I'm which
the Supreme Court yesterday gave her all
monv. Mrs Kramer alleged that her nus
band abandoned her after his mother saw
her because she was not rich and ala not
bring a dowry TO her husband. She said
that Kramer stripped their home OF all lts
furnishings and converted her diamonds 10
his own use.
Kramer replied in the separation suit that
his wife rnisrepresented 10 him before their
marriage her relations with Henry Jacobs
Harlem gambler, who was killed IN
March. 1910 Kramer alleged that his WE
Lad said that Jacobs was her cousin aho
that after the death Of the gambler she
brought an action TO recover S0p worth OF
diamonds and 800 IN cash which Mrs
Kramer said she had lent TO Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

New York courts. he said. lie never
argued a motion. and he could remember
the name of one client-a Miss Morse He
could not recall her first name.
As n his part I'm exposing the sugar
frauds. Thompson said, "Stimson. Buckner
and myself held daily conferences in a
locked room as to the conduct Of the case
for the ncyi day" The lawyer for Par
asked in surprise: What. YOU told the
United States District Attorney, Mr.. Slim
son. and his assistants how 10 conduct the
case"
Thompson replied: Yes, tcd Mr.. Slim
son: also his assistant. Mr.. Dennson, how
II conduct the case. | told him the order
in which he should put on the witnesses
Counsel asked Thompson what ne did be-
SIDES running errands for the United States
Attorney. He said: Il went around to get
weights Of sugar from weighers. was
especially assigned 10 Mr.. Stimsons Office
IN the prosecution NJ the Sugar case
Counsel wanted to know whether he had
ever heard of the federal statute that maze
II q violation Of the law for an emplOye
Of tho government to aid any one to get
money from the government except In an
official capacity. Thompson said he had
never heard OF il. Then he told about plpS
to Washington at pivotal times In the
interests Of Parr. On these trips. he said
no talked with Congressman TaWney, VINO
was the chairman Of the House Approprid-
tons Committee. Parr paid ali the "N-
penscs for Two of these trips. besides hav-
ing thrust Sg5 into the lawyers pocket.
Secretary MacVeaGh was not well dis
posed toward the Parr claim, according to
Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
BOY SCOUT IS PAROLEO
Thought Cartridge That Killed
Henry Lockhart Was a Blank.

Calm and collected Russell Jarvis Boy
Scout eleven years old, told Coroner
Schwannecke at great length the details
leading up to the fatal shooting Of Henry
Lockhart. nine years old Of No. 3543 Third
avenue. Young Jarvis testified that he dis
charged the gun which killed Lockhart be-
cause he had been stoned and called "un-
Kind names"
After several witnesses had been heard
the coroner paroled the young prisoner In
the custody Of his counsel Joseph !. Berry
10 appear At the inquest. which will be held
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. All the
witnesses agreed that the shooting was the
result Of a trivial quarrel between the boys
The shooting took place in a vacant lot
near Findley avenue and 10th street The
Bronx, on Saturday. Iockhart. his brother
William. ten years old. and John Ieitner,
thirteen years old, Of No. 1881 Third ave-
nue., were collecting spring water In bot
ties. when Jarvis and several scouts Of the
General George B. Mcclellan Post, Ameri-
can Boy Scouts. came along. The scouts
are connected with the Morrisania Meth
odist Church. at No. 1903 Washington ave
nue., of which the Rev. ". i. Johnson is
pastor
When the boys met, according 10 the VIII
nesses a quarrel followed, and Jarvis. rails
ing a rife he held in his hand, fired al
Lockhart. The bullet struck the child IN
the stomach, and he died few hours later
in Fordham Hospital The defence VIII be
that the shooting was accidental and that
Jarvis thought he had blank cartridge III
the rife when he fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
OPPOSE NEW Il" STRUCTURE
brooklynites Say 1t Would Reduce the
Value Of Property.

m informal hearing at the Offices Of the
'ONo service Commission afforded nu-
',tIous brooklyn people an opportunity TO
voice their protests yesterday against the
provision in the Wagner bill IegaIjzing
'De brooklyn Rapid Transit and INTERIOR
'onuacts' that removes the prohibi-
uoh against any elevated road Il, FRANKLIN
'.hue' brooklyn a delegation represent
ans lhe mass meeting held the other night
:" Tue central Congregational Church ap-
peIore Commissioners Eustis and
senator Eugene NJ. Travis said the build
,ne Oh such road would ruin the pejgb-
Uoihood' and \. L. Squires, OF the commits
~ mace an equally determined nrotest
ne commissioners took the prouud that
"hHe generally they were opposed n b,,iId-
ms any more elevated roads. they felt that
uhoer certain conditions such lines wouid
DO JUSTIFIED ''"VS "ouiu
ner John Belford, Of the Church NJ the
"a'Wty Clssson avenue and rad,ao,
street said the property was Iyor,h coo ooo
ra-. another church Of equal value was
Lpiated' but that the site would be
uooneo II such a road was constructed
NJ ne was once In a neighborhood
e'e an elevated road reduced the value
property from s95, oOo To $50 ono Tho
;. said the matter would have
Soihe up before the whole hoard before
oppression could be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
LAWS IN A LEGAL TANGLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Law Each Bring
Suit Under Separation Law.

There are three laws involved in a sepa-
ration suit flied yesterday in the Supreme
Court In the first place, the separation
law is invoked by Thomas Edward Law, a
public school teacher in an action he has
brought against his wife, Mrs. May b.
Law. and then again Mrs. Law appeals to
the same law in a counter suit for separa-
tion against Law.
1t was only last June that Mr.. and Mrs.
Law were married under the laws OF New
Jersey. Since that time the husband said
his wife got into the habit Of visiting dance
,balls and coming home in an excited state,
when she would abuse him. On February
10 last, Law complained. his wife left their
home. at No. 20 West l3lst street
Mrs Law said I'm her answer, which also
is her complaint in her suit for a separs-
ton, that Law allowed her only 10 cents a
day for luncheon and only % cents for her
dinners. while he went to his mother S
home FOR his dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
BIG HOTEL PROPERTY SOLD
Grand Union at Saratoga Springs Goes
10 Frank H. Hathorn.

rho sale OF one OF the largest summer
bo,oI propertics in recent years has just
boop contaminated by William a. White &
Sons who have sold the Grand Union Hotel
property, at Saratoga Springs " y. FOR
the heirs of Cornelia NJ. Stewart
The main building has frontag" of 80
Zoo, on sroadway and coo feet on Congress
street and the hotel gardens take in almost
iii Tho rest OF tine square block. All the
other property owned by the Stewart heirs
=, saratoga Springs WAS included in the
81. Tbie consists Of the st. James Hotel
an anney 10 the Grand Union-sn stables
Ia undry and other outhlldings, as well as
four other outlyins vaXsnt psicts' CO..
ART about $50 and originally cost N."n,'oo
The purchaser is Frank II. Hathorn, Of
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

1893 Madison avenue, was discovered in an
unconscious condition on the roof OF an adj
Joining building. She was revived at .
drug store in the neighborhood Of the FIRE.
From the third floor fremen rescued Mrs.
Morris Posner and her two daughters. one
Of whom is feeble minded and refused to
leave the apartment without her pet cat.
She was carried out and later when the cat
leaped from a window II was injured so
badly that II had TO be shot Two other
frantic women were carried down ladders.
The blaze was confined to the basement
and ground floor OF the building, but most
Of the apartments suffered from water and
smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
MAYOR FAvoRs COMMISSION
Gaynor Has Suggestion Regarding In
situations Claims Against City.

Mayor Gaynor suggested yesterday the
appointment Of commission TO consider
the claims upon the city OF institutions
similar TO the Association for the Improved
instruction OF Deaf Mutes. which is en-
deavoring to secure the passage of a bill
authorizing II to sell or convey, in fee sim
ple. or TO lease to another individual or
corporation. the property on the west side
OF Lexington avenue between 9th and 6Sth
streets where the associations building
stands.
The Mayor also announced yesterday his
disapproval OF Assemblyman McElligotts
proposed amendment to the city charter
providing that the Board OF Aldermen, with
he approval OF the Mayor should fix the
compensation of the city's employees In the
labor class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
FERRYBoATs sToRK STATIONS
Lawyer Says Vessels Should Have
Woman Attendants.

Mary T. Meehan, who was removed from
her job as attendant on a Staten Island
ferryboat, furnished the Supreme Court
with an unusual ground yesterday why she
should have a writ of mandamus directing
Dock Commissioner Tomkins to reinstate
her
Mrs. Meehan's counsel told Justice Plat
EEK that only recently q baby was born on
a Staten Island ferryboat and that because
Of the action of the Dock Commissioner I'm
removing the woman attendants there was
no one on hand who could be of aid TO the
mother and child.
The lawyer represented that II was a ma {
ter of some frequency for children to be
born on Staten Island ferryboats. Justice
PlatZek reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
FAIL TO END STRIKE
ontinucd from first page.

that city work has come to standstill
in all the factories.
The Industrial centres of England are
in nearly as bad a condition. The lack
Of wages and the difficulty Of obtaining
coal for domestic purposes are severely
felt in every district where the miners
strike has caused the closing Of factories
and workshops.
Among the Cotton Operatives.
Some of the cotton mills OF Lanca shire
nave been able to reopen as a result Of
the pooling Of the coal stocks by their
owners. while gas and other companies
which had stored large quantities # coal
arc selling some Of il 10 the cotton mills
The casual laborers in other trades,
however, are in a pitiable condition. suf-
fering from cold and hunger.
The train service on the railroads has
been still further reduced to-day. while
the steamboat service across the English
Channel has been again restricted.
Coal merchants to-day put up the price
of the small stocks OF remaining coal
81 - per ton. making it S11 - per ton.
Professor II. S. JevOns estimates that
the strike Is costing the United Kingdom
SJO6Owr at the lowest computation
for every week it lasts. Seeing that the
granting Of the minimum daily rates of
81 ~ for the men and 10 cents for the
boys working in the mines would cost
only $4,000 per year. the professor
argues that would pay the mine owners
10 Concede this demand.
Glasgow, March 25.-A general hrAakaway
Of the miners from the strike movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
HUDSON OPEN TO NAVIGATION
Steamer, Facing Floating Ice, Leaves
New York for Albany.

Albany, March 25.-Navigation on the
Hudson River for the season OF 1912 opened
tonight with the departure from New York
for Albany and Troy OF the steamer Trojan.
Although there is still considerable boating
fee in the river. II is not expected 10 in
terfere with the plans Of the river men TO
have ell branches of traffic under way by
the end Of the week
Navigation opened later this season than
any year since 1905, when the first boat
made the trip on April I. The earliest date
for the resumption OF river trafic In tho
last twenty-five years was In 1897, when
navigation opened on March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
EIGHT WOMEN SAVED AT FIRE
One Refuses to Go Without Pet Cat, but
Is Forced to Leave Animal Behind.

Fire which broke out at noon yesterday
In n coal bin I'm the basement OF the five
story apartment house at No. 50 East ll5th
street damaged the property to the
amount Of $4,000 and endangered the lives
Of several women. Eight of them were
carried by fremen from the burning build
ing.
Mrs. Sultana Abolha, who lives at No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
INJURED AVIATOR NOW A FATHER

Frank Coffyn. the aviator. who Is r"co'.
oring from an automobile accident week
400 and IS now I'm the Presbyterian Hos
ni,aI received news yesterday that he had
become a father. the event occurring AT
private hospital IN West Hth street at =
o'clock in the morning. It's boy. and
both Mrs Coffyn and the son ar" doin-
vol according 10 the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

seems probable in Scotland, "here one
thousand men resumed work in the plts at
Bellhil. Lanarkshlre. this morning. In
other pits also there was considerable re-
sumption of work
Weymouth, March 25.-The United states
cruiser Prairie. which is now lying a Fort
land, shipping one hundred Whitehead tor
pedoes, is finding difficulty in securing coal
for the voyage 10 America. An attempt
made to-day 10 purchase l@0 tons OF steam
coal was unsuccessful. and according 10
present indications tho order cannot be
executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
Mark Her. (B %

Republican voter, the contest at
TO-NIGHT'S PRIMARIES is not
Theodore Roosevelt's; 1T is YOURS.
He is the leader in YOUR cause,
not his own.
He stands for the rule of the people
Do you? Then vote tonight!
He stands on his seven years re-
cord as President against every crooked
interest and every crooked polItlcalboss.
Do you? Then vote tonight!
He stands for rigidly enforcing the
pure food laws he enacted not for
driving out of public office those who
like DR.. Wiley would enforce them.
Do you? Then vote tom ght!
He stands for driving out of public
life those who "have ruled and leglslated
and decided as if in some way they had
a first mortgage on the United States,
while the ghts of the people are mere
ly an unsecured debt"
Do you? Then vote tonight!
He stands for party organization,
but against the WORKOUT political con-
vention in which the voice of the party
boss is the only voice heard
Do you? Then vote tonight!
He stands for virile, human, help
full laws for lettering the condition of
men, women and children, and safe
guarding their interests against every
other interest.
Do you? Then vote tonight!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
THEODORE ROOSEVELT


He stands for laws that protect the
workingman's health and that compen-
safe him for injuries.
Do you? Then vote tonight!
He stands for an equal chance for
every mans voice in the party and in
the government.
Do you? Then vote tonight!
He stands against l2-foot ballot
at primaries, such as will be used to-
night to confuse voters.
Do you? Then vote tonight!
He stands for return of the glor.
ious days ofvictory and achievement for
the Republican party-the return of Re-
publican Governors, Senators, Con-
gressmen and local officers swept from
power since 1908.
Do you? Then vote tonight!
Who but Theodore Roosevelt can
regain the magnificent Republican ma
iorities throughout the land during his
seven years at Washington-now turn.
ed to mnorlties in almost every State?
Who but Theodore Roosevelt can
thrill the Republican Party with hope
of success, with strong purpose to do
the things the people want, with de.
termination that the evils of priv.
lege" and selfish interests shall be
swept out of public office?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26


he Republican haze
eondc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

Glasgow. March 25.-A general hreakaway
Of the miners from the strike movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
aurrion saIfs, future days
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE TRACT OF TIMBER
LAND NEAR MCKINNEY. IN DIN
WIDDIE COUNTY, VA

AS directed by decree OF the Cir
cult Court Of DinJyiddie county, on
tered at its December term, 1911, in
the suit of Meade c. Edmunds vs.. T. c.
Edmunds ct ais. the undersigned spe-
clal commissioner will sell BY public
auction. in front of the Bank OF Din
widdie, at McKenney. Va. on
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1912,
at IL O'Clock NJ.
% All of the standing timber six
inches and upward in diameter on a
certain tract of land containing SIS
acres. situate about one mile from Nc
kennsy.
It is estimated that there are about
100000 feet Of pine oak and poplar
timber, about 10000 railroad ties, and
q considerable quantity of gum and
cedar on said tract The purcha er
Will be given three years to cut and
remove said timber and the usual
privileges OF lnsress and egress and
yards. etc
TERMS: Casa.
~ Said tract of land containing elS
home tract. fronting on the Mill Road
in said county and adjoining the lands
OF DR.. r e. Wilkinson. D. +. Wells.
Tehmer and others, together with the
dwelling house. outbuildings and ten
ants house thereon.
TERMS; AOne-th!rd cash; balance in
one and two years, evidenced by nego-
TABLE notes. with interest from date
OF sale.
]. n. TOWNSEND,
Special Commissioners.
.RENN1E BUTrERwoRTH.
Auct!oneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Mysterloun Murder nj Leesbur..

Lcesburs, VA. February GA mys-
ferrous murder occurred at Leesburg
on Sunday, when Charles Mason, re-
spectacle colorcd man, having retired
TO his bedroom with three OF his small
grandchildren. was found by hia daugh-
ter when she came from church about
10 o'clock to be in dying condition.
with several cuts aboutSthe head, and
the three children asleep In their bed.
coroner's !aqucst was held, and al
though every effort was made to con-
meet some one with the murder no one
as vet has been arrested There We're
two grown persons in the house at tho
time. who discln!m all knowledge Cd
the crime. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

to come as soon as Judge West re-
nders his decision on the roll of mem
hership.
Sales OF tobacco at the warehouses
to-day aggregated $4,000 with prices
ruling from S6.75 to $50 per hundred
pounds according to grade
Mrs, y c. Hardy had birthday
celebration at her horne, on Byrne
street. yesterday. All hut one OF her
children and a number OF her grand
children We're present.
Chief of Police Rasland was called
TO Richmond to-day TO SEQ II he could
identify the man OF mystery" confined
in the Jail Hospital in thnl city. The
fact that tho man used the name OF
Chief RaEland gave rise 10 the Thought
that he might he known in Petersburg.
j. j. Lucas, of i'annmn, accompanied
by his daughter, is visiting his mott her
and other relatives In Prince Gcorg q
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
NEGRO PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM JAIL .iT EASTIIIIt 4,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Cape Charles Va. February as
saving the bars OF the cell in which
they were confined. and cutting their
way through II brick wall with Il large
knlic, three notorious negro prisoners
made their escSa1sJ from lIastville jail
last night. and as Yet have not been
The prisoners are Rich
ard Bass, charged with the murder OF
w lillian pay,N whom he slew with an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

ORDER or NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
on this 2Sth day OF February y. d.
1872. on reading the petition for dis
charge of Til" bankrupt, il is
Ordered BY tho court, that Il hearing
be had upon the same on the lS1
DAY OF APRIL y. ID. 1872 before
said court. at Richmond. in said
district at Il O'Clock noon and that
notice thereof be published IN The
Times III patch. newspaper prlnto,l
in said district. and that all known
creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time ana l,iilrc.
ana SNOW cause, i: any they nave why
tho prayer of Inc said petitioner should
not he granted.
And ii is further ordered by the
court. that tho clerk shall sent hy
mail 10 all known creditors copies ri
said petition and this order, addressed
10 them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the HONORABLE EDMUND
WADDlIL. IR., judge Of the said court.
and the seal thereof. 81 Richmond. In
said district, OH the 2Sih day OF Fob
ruary. y. -. 1912.
Attest
JOSEPH p. Brady
Clerk
(ScalJ
MIR. S. j. BOSWELL,
Attorney Tor Bankrupt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Gets Jnil sentence.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Winchester, Va, February 2S,-Con-
victed to-day of selling whiskcy with
out license, Edward Shull was fined
$500, sentenced to thirty days In jail
and required to give peace bond OF
5000. HIS was the first of six similar
cases now before the Cooperation
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

axe following quarrel over a game
OF crap at Cherlton recently: w l.
whislSey. and Jacob COulman, charged
with highway rob cry. HURRICANE
Branch, constable OF Norfolk county
with his bloodhounds, has been placed
on the trail ''''0'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Object Is to Aid in Advance
ment Of Laymen's Move
mcnt.
BIRTH AND DEATH RECORD
Notable Increase in Mortality
Rate-Other Peters
burg News.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
Q Bollingbrook Street.
Phone 1iSb.
Petersburg, Va, February 2S.

PetersburS, va, FebTuary 70.
At the meeting last night of the
general committee of the First Baptist
Church, appointed 20 consider tho
question of holding convention in
this city to promote interest in world
evangeiization, 1t was decided to hold
such convention on the 18th and 18th
of April. THE object Is to arouse In
terest in foreign missions and aid In
the advancement of tho Laymen's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Adam =. Weschlcr. Auctioneer.
800 Pa Ave. Washington, ID. c.
BANKRUPTCY SALE

BANKRUPTCY SALE
OF
VALuABLE HOTEL FURNISHINGS
EINTuRES, BUSINESS, HOTEL AND
RET ALL LICENSES AND LEASE OF
THE NEW BARNUM HOTEL" At
WASH lNGToN. d. c.. BY PUBLIC
AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH c. 1912.
at 1880 o'clock A. NJ
II not sold as a whole, will be I'M
'ned!ately thereafter sold in detail.
The above hotel is located opposite
the II. OF Il. Office Building, and about
hve minutes walk from the Capitol,
Library. Senate Office Building and
new Union Station, making IL admir-
ably located for hotel purposes.
For terms and further particulars.
apply TO the undersigned.
JOSEPH A BURKART.
Trustee.
CoTcoran BLDG. Washington. D. @.
ADAM y. WESCHLER
Auctioncer, WASHINGTON D. C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
lG5l anG .stpunn

~, - = ---'--7-> - ,---~->~,~,-->N
81, SECOND MARKET. YEsTER-
ay 80 crocheted table nuts. Re-
.ntu 70 Under. WILLIAM NORTH
i0f, No 6Es East Main.
ISL, NEGOTIABLE NOTE FOR $500
,ra"n by Mrs. ii. NJ. Moran. dated
MY 10, 1908, and payapae one year
after date. Persons are notified not
~ deal with said note. Mrs. j. +.
HOGi1GS. holder oil note.