davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
THE MAINE RAISED AT LAST
After Section, Half the Vessels
Length, Set Afloat.

Havana, Feb. 2.-The long task Of
raising the battleship Maine was crowned
with success this afternoon, when the
after section, which was not injured by
the explosion and which comprises ap-
proximately half the total length Of the
vessel, was foated.
Barely sufficient water was admitted
within the cofferdam TO free the hulk
from the mud in which il was deeply i'm
bedded, but tonight it floats almost on
an even keel though somewhat down at
the stern and much above its normal line
% fotation in consequence Of the re-
moval of the heavy weights on deck es-
pecially the after turret and its guns.
The hull into which bulkhead has
been fitted, pro"ed watertight.
Major Harley b. Ferguson, chief engi-
neer in charge Of the work, intends 70
cease admitting water within the Golfer
dam until the portions Of the shattered
forward section of the battleship are re-
moved, which will be a matter Of a few
days. After this 1t will be a simple
matter to admit sufficient water to raise
the hulk to the harbor level Then Il
section of the cofferdam will be removed
and the hulk fioated out into the bay.
Three bodies were found this evening
during an exploration of the extreme bow
section Of the Maine.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
WILSON DIDN'T SEE HARVEY
They Sat Close Together at Din
ner, but Didn't Speak.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, Feb 2.--Colonel George
Harvey and Governor Woodrow Wilson
sat within twenty feet of each other to-
night at the annual dinner Of the Period
ical Publishers. at the Belevue-Strat-
ford. which was attended by ESQ mem
bers. Colonel Harvey and Governor
Wilson did not exchange greetings.
Colonel Harvey was asked il he would
make an effort to speak to the Governor,
or if he would balk if some third person
made an effort to bring them together
curing the evening He said:
Il have not talked with Governor Will
son tonight, and do not expect to.
haven't made any effort at rapproche-
ment, and know of no such effort"
AS TO whether he would balk IL some
one endeavored to bring them together,
Colonel Harvey said:
"One never knows what may happen
in lifetime. / did not Of my own voli-
tion give out the correspondence that
was printed The letters were requested
by The New York Evening Post and ]
gave them 10 that paper without any
understanding with Governor Wilson,
Colonel Harvey was warmly. congratu-
lated by many Of those present at the
banquet for the attitude he took in the
controversy.
Governor Wilson was asked II he had
talked with Colonel Harvey
Why. I haven't even seen him. 7
didn't know he was here" was the re-
ply.
Colonel Harvey was scarcely twenty
feet distant from the Governor as he
smoke
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
DIX NEAR BREAKDOWN
Physician Sends Him to Lake
George for Few Days Rest.

Albany, Feb. 2.-Governor Dix has
been advised by his physician to give up
all further social and public affairs for
the present. Unable TO bear the burden
of duties thrust on him, the Governor
has been on the verge of breakdown
for two or three weeks. Much against
his will he has cancelled further social
engagements for "A time, and will spend
a few days at Lake George, away from
the cares Of his office. He had planned
II go to the Adirondacks.
The following statement by Dr. Spen-
Ger L. Dawes, the Governors physician,
was given out tonight at the executive
chamber:
| have advised Governor Dix that 1t Is
a absolutely imperative that he should fore
go for the present. all further social and
Dublic functions The stress and strain on
the executive are so great that the adul-
tionaI burden which he has thus far car
rIcd is more than even his splendid
physique should be asked to stand.
In spite of his condition the Governor
and Mrs. Dix gave a dinner at the Exec
utive Mansion tonight for the judges OF
the Court of Appeals and Supreme Court
and few friends
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
THE MARLBOROUGH SOLD;
S6,5OO,OOO INVOLVED
Cross Town Realty Co. Buys 1t
from Goodridge Estate, and
will Remodel Hotel.
ASSESSED AT S1,755,000
One Of the Last of Old Broadway
Houses Again Rented to Pres
ent Lessons, VINO Will
Continue Business.

The Hotel Marlborough, at the north
street, one of the last Of the famous old
hotels on the Great White Way" was
sold Yesterday for the estate of Charlotte
NJ. Goodridge to a realty firm. which In
turn rented il for the present lessons
The transaction involved about S6,ooO,-
600
The hotel occupies most OF the block
front on Broadway between 36th and
3Tth streets and lJ9 feet in 36th street.
1t was announced that the structure
would be altered, the entire grou9d floor
t., he remodeled for business purposes.
The Hotel Marlborough was built in
1883. and {, that time and for some
years following was considered one OF
the leading hotels in the city In 19Of
# was rebuilt and made more modern.
The property had been in the continu-
Gus possession of the Goodridge family
since 1858, when 1t was purchased by
the grandfather of the late owners.
The brokers In the present transaction
were Leopold We'll. in conjunction with
Adolph Meyer, of the New York Life In
surance and Trust Company as trustee
COR the estate. The buyer was the Cross
Town Realty Company, controlled by
Samuel Snellenburg, S. NJ Bloch and
Harry NJ. Nathanson, of Philadelphia,
who were represented in the transaction
by the law firm of Goldsmith, Cohen.
Cole x Weiss. The hotel and grounds
were said to be valued at about s2.50O,-
GOO. The property was assessed by the
city at Si.755.O00.
The lease was sold for the Sweeney
Ticrney Hotel Company, which has
term of tnirty-seven years still to run
The aggregate amount Of the rentals for
this period would be, II was estimated,
$f000,O00. The Sweeney -Tierney Hotel
Company will continue the management
of the hotel for the present. Mr.. Well
and Mr.. Meyer have been appointed sole
agents of the property.
other well known hotels in the neigh
borhood Of the Marlborough that have
been torn down in recent years were the
and the st. Cloud. New ones of the first
class modern type have arisen near by.
among these are the Hotel McAlpin, not
yet completed. occupying the entire
block front in Broadway between 32d
and 33d streets. estimated to cost s12,-
OOO 900, and the Hotel Vanderbilt, on the
westerly side of Park avenue. occupying
the entire block front between 33d and
oath streets.
1t is rumored that Colonel John jacob
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
SENATOR GRADY DYING
Condition SO Serious That End
Is Expected Soon.

Senator Thomas F. Grady's condition
was so precarious last night that it was
said he might not live through the night.
For the last two months the Senator
has been i'll. A week ago he was taken
to a private sanatorium, but yesterday
afternoon he was taken back to his
home. No. 151 East 30th street
With the Senator at his bedside were
his spiritual adviser. Father Donahue,
pastor Of st. Stephens Church, 18th
street, between Third and Lexington
avenues; his sister, Miss Margaret
Grady. and DR.. Edward j Donlin. who
has been attending him.
J. ]. Joyce. secretary to Senator Grady,
said early this morning that the Sena-
tors condition was unchanged and that
he was not expected To survive the
morning. Father Donahue and DR.. Don
lin left the Grady home shortly after
midnight
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
FOUR MURDERED AND
THEIR BODIES HACKED
Two Men and Two Women Killed
in Apartment at Lawrence,
Mass, as They Slept.
STABBED AND THR0ATS CUT
Crime. Undisclosed from Early
Morning Until Night, Revealed
When Family Downstairs
Tell the Police.

Lawrence, Mass. Feb. "A mysterious
quadruple murder in which two men ana
two women were killed by stabbing or
by having their throats cut with razor
was revealed tonight by the discovery
of the bodies of the victims on the sec
ond floor of a two family tenement house
in the rear OF No 1877 Valley street. near
the heart of the city. The dead are
Mrs. Annie Dennis, thirty-fve years old;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Savia, thirty-five
and thirty years old respectively. and an
unknown man.
A disturbance was heard in the
Savia apartment about 3 o'clock this
morning by the family which lives down.
stairs. but the trouble was not consid-
cred serious enough at the time to war
rant an investigation. When no mem
Der of the household appeared during the
day, however, the police were notihed
and entered the apartment tonight.
The body of the unknown man was
found living in front of a table in the
kitchen. His throat was cut and there
were knife wounds on his body. In
corner were the bodies of Joseph Savia
and his wife Their faces, hands ana
c,othing had been slashed with knife
or a razor
Passing into the bedroom, beyond the
kitchen, the police found the BODY Oh
Mrs. Dennis stretched across the bed. The
voman's throat had been cut and her
bodv bore stab wounds. All the victims
were fully dressed, with the exception OF
Mrs. Dennis. who vas without her waist
mob of more than one thousand per-
sons assembled about the scene OF the
crime as soon as the news spread, but
company Of militia here on strike duty
soon dispersed the gathering.
None Of the victims was employed In
the textile mills and they had no con-
necton with the strike.
The theory held by the police late to-
rigbt was that the murderer had been
n guest of the family and committed the
crime In revenge for some grievance
after all had retired for the night.
RIoodstains indicated that the victims
we're all stabbed In bed and crawled in
their struggles to the places where The
bodies were found.
Miss Ida Muslin. young woman who
lived In the house. saw a man without
a coat and with his shirtsleeves rolled
I'm To the elbows walk away from the
house about 3 a. m. She said he had
something I'm his hand resembling a long
knife. She had been aroused by screams
and heard door shut in the Savia
apartment.
The autopsy showed that on each Of
the four bodies was n Jagged slash
which extended from the ear down to
the throat, the mark of dagger struck
downward with powerful blow.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
TENANTS FREED FROM YOKE
Court Decides They May Move if
Heat Is Not Furnished.

A decision that many householders
have been waiting for, particularly those
who suffer from insufficient steam leat-
ing. was handed down yesterday by the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court And IT was just such decision
that the freezing tenant has been pray
ing for. The court said that q tenant
may legally refuse to pay his rent on a
lease when landlord is miserly with his
steam heat which in itself ought TO send
nm the temperature several degrees in
many apartments.
Dwight Mcdonald rented an apart
ment at No. 500 Riverside Drive. and
failing to get any result from repeated
requests and demands for steam. he
moved out of the apartment and refused
to nav 500 rent on the remainder OF his
lease at the rate OF 800 a month. The
landlord. Milton Berlinger, sued McDon-
aid and recovered a judgment in the
supreme Court, but the plaintiff APP
peaIed. The Appellate Division was
Unanimous In reversing the verdict Of
the lower court. Justice Mclaughlin
wrote the opinion in which he said:
The landlord made 1t impossible for
heat TO be furnished except by means
under his control, and If he failed to
furnish IL the tenant might vacate and
thereafter resist the collection OF the
rent stipulated 10 be paid
ANoosTuaA sITTERs lends delicious
"A. tt,tff mud S--Adkl
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
BIG MEXICAN OIL DEAL
Lord Cowdray Concern Sells Out
for S20,000,000.
TBy Telegraph To The Tribune. !

Tampico, Mex, Feb. 2.-Pearson &
Co. Ltd, the large oil producing and re-
fning concern of which Lord Cowdray
Is tn, head. has just disposed Of its oil
interest in Mexico, including five hun
dred thousand acres Of land owned and
leased. a refinery at Minattlan and sew
eral large producing wells, to the Mexi-
can Eagle Oil Company for S20,OOO,OO0.
The purchasing company was organ
lied a few years ago as subsidiary OF
the Pearson company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
cHINAMAN RUNS FOR OFFICE
Gets Silk, Hat and Sallies Forth for
Votes in Colorado Town.

Georgetown, Col, Feb 2-Leo Cow, a
Chinaman. has announced his candidacy
for Councilman here, filed the proper papers
to secure place on the ballot. and started
his campaign with an American campaign
manager Thes first step OF Cow and his
manager was to purchase FIX hats To COM
nietc their stylish attire, after which they
stt, rted "A hotse-t to- house Canyiss for votes
Cow is said to be the FIST foreign-born
CLinaman TO run for Office IN America
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
MRS. ROBERT J. COLLIER ILL,
Attacked with Indigestion - Party
Abandons Voyage to Colon.
IN Telegraph to The Trlbnne-

New Orleans, Feb. Mrs. Robert j.
Collier was stricken with severe attack
Of indigestion and heart trouble tonight at
the S. Charles Hotel, and the ocean voy-
age planned by the Collier party has been
abandoned.
II was said al the hotel that her copdi-
tiCn Is not serious, and that IL Is thought
the patient will be able to travel to-mor-
row. when she will be takcn In the Collier
private car TO Miami. Fla
Mr.. Collier. with his mother, Mrs. T.. f.
Collier, and party, had Ilarned to sail to-
morrow for Colon. where Mr. Collier was
TO make aeroplane experiments
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
DANCE HALL PROPOSALS
Cincinnati Mayor Wants Working
Girls to Have Chance to Marrv

Cincinnati. Feb 2.-The proposed munIca-
pal dance halls will also b. matrimonial
bureaus II conducted on the lines set forth
to-day by Mayor Hunt i want the su-
pervislon so strict that any girl may feel
secure !n attending them said the Mayor.
.'The average girl who works has too little
chance to meet available men She should
be able to pick husband from the men
she will meet at the municipal dance halls.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
PINEHURST TOUR, s35

pennsylvanin Railroad, February O. Pull
man, accommodations and meals going
'rI,reo DAYS board at Hotel Carolina Tick
cts good returning until February %. See
Ticket Agents or telephone Madison 1900. -
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
JUMPED FROM LIBERTY'S TORCH
Striking photograph 81

Of
is n a
ntcatsv vhce &c Natc conh sensational jump
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

I LIEUTENANT Gen.
l. eral Sir Baden
Powell. K. G. B., K. c. V.
o., tells his own story Of
the Boy Scout movement,
Of which he is the recos>
nized leader throughout
the world, in to,morroWs
SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

ANoOSTURA BITTERS lends delicious
layor 10 grapefruit and jellies.-Advt.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
U. S. CUTTER IN HURRICANE
FOR Fourteen DAYS,

SAN rRANcusco. March 1.-THE
United States ven cutter rhet's was
badly damaged on her voyaxe to hcr
winter station in the Hawaiian ISLANDS.
According to mail advices from Homo
lulu. The cutter encountered a hurri-
cane and battled with heavy rcas for
fourteen days. The wireless apparatus
was orried away. jSbboom unstepped
and the foretop gallant mast snapped
IN. lieut.. Billiards foot was crushed
In tho w~reckage. Hardison. tho ships
carpenter. sustained internal injuries.
THE Thetts was damag ed badly last
summer while cruising In Ala skan
waters and had just been repaired be-
fore leaving for Honolulu.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
WALL STREET

Higher conditions In the stock market
to-day were wiped out In the Las half
hour by a selling movement which en-
bracc1 every issue IN h list. Low
ranges for tho cssion were recorded
at closing time, when fractional losses
were sustained ia nearly all leading
securities. Stcol. Reading. Union Pacific
and Copper were the chief losers.
The market at the opening and during
the morning period generally pursued an
upward trend. At midday the Ispturn
was accelerated by special upward
swings in Heading and Lehigh Valley.
These two features advanced with aiac-
r1ty for n brief spell. Reading jumped
70 157 I-2. while Lehigh Valley scored q
gain OF 2 IL.
The list remained strong TIL the be-
ginning Of the final hour. when n de-
cided change developed. Selling orders
supplanted the early buying and the
tone at the close was weak.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

she could give him cash.. After some
conversation she went to her room and
left soon after with a handbag. She
called him up later from the Hotel Inn
perial n asked when h could get
her laundry. A Knickerbocker hotel
detective was sent after her and In
duced her TO return TO tho Knicker-
booker. She again rendered a check.
but said she had no money with her.
At Mr.. Sn~edecker's request Policeman
Schaub arrested the m n took
her later to the womcn's Night Court.
She repeated her story to Magistrate
Herman. and a sent to the Jefferson
Market prison when she could not give
$500 until to-day. She told the Magis-
trate she was a widow and had CONT
to New York to establish herself on
West T%hirty-ninth street. She did not
say what business she proposed to fol-
low.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
MRS. WARE
IS Submitted AS
HOTEL BEAT
Accused of Mulcting
Knickerbocker and Victoria
Remains Silent.

when ths sxpsnsively gowned woman
calling herself Mrs. Catherine Ware,
WHO wAs arrested at the Hotel Knioker.
sookse yesterday on Q charge Of seeking
% dseraud the hotel out Of q board bill
q ee.7o. was arraigned before Magis-
trats Herbert in the Yorkville Court to-
AAy che wa confronted by Charles J.
Campbsai. counsel for the Hotel Man.
agsrt' Association. and was Identified
- Q woman who had beaten the
Victoria Hotel out Of . bill Of t22.3 last
Novsmbsr.
when first a~rraignsd the prisoner '.old
the Court she had the money to pay the
Knioksrbocksr Hotel bill and wished to
settle the case. Mr.. Campbell objected
and Informed the Magistrate he was
sure Mrs. Ware" had beaten several
other hotels. He called a clerk Of the
Victoria Hotel. who identified the
woman - . "Mrs. X. Brsden." who had
run UP . bill in the Victoria n ran
ishsd without paying It. The lawyer
added he was sure the prisoner wal
also the Mrs. c. Bradden." who had
beaten the Park Avenue Hotel out Of q
board bill iast June.
Magistrate Herbert agreed with the
lawyer that Il was . serious case and
ordered a complaint made out In the
Victoria Hotel case. 'Mrs. Ware was
asked II she wished to answer any ques-
tions and declined. She refused to tel
. word about herself ana was held In
1900 bail for trial In the Court o.
Special Sessions.
Airs. Ware registered at the Knicker
booker hvs days ago. On the hots
books she gave Now York ~ her home
but she told Lieut.. Hart OF the Yves
rhirtieth street police station that sh,
was from Pittston. Pa. She declined I,
give the nance Of friends or relatives
saying she had . brother who was ser!
ously III and that news OF her arres
would endangsr him. Both at the hote
and In ths Might Court she offered
check. and also said she had ampl
funds In the North River Savings Bank
and could get It and pay to-day. TIL
check. however. she insisted was good
The woman II tall and dark an
about forty years old. She wore a heav
fur coat. diamond earrings ana damon
rings. She bore herse!; In rather q Gig
nined way and had little TO say excep
that her arrest was a mistake.
! Mr.. Snedecker says he became sus
, picious OF his guest through conadon
. tia bulletins the hotel men exchang
among each other. Last night he aske
: for payment and was offered q checl
which no refused. Mrs. Ware said tha
II the ana would wait until to-da
The evening world., 1912-03-11
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention In March or Face
VIII Stay Covered.

Now Is the time TO take special care
Of the complexion il you wish it to
look well the rest Of the year. The
March winds bring out freckles that
will stay oil Summer unless removed
now with othinc-double strenetA.
This prescription for the cure O.
freckles 10 the discovery Of an emf
nent skin specialist. andis so uniformly
successful that II is sold by Riker-
Hcgemsn Drug Stores under guarantee
to refund the money II it fails. Get az
ounce Of othine-double strength, ant
even the first nights application will
show Q wonderful improvement. some
Of the smaller ireckles even vanishing
entirely.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
RECORDED IN WASHINGTON.
Violent Disturbances 1000 Miles
Away Lasting IS Minutes
Shown by S%eismograph.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Heavy
earth shocks were recorded early to-day
by the s~elsmograph at Georgeto wn UNI
versity. The vibrations began at $50
o'clock and lasted twenty-five minutes.
being most violent at $50. The disturb.
ance. which 10 believed to have been Of
extraordinary violence. occurred soms-
whsrs within 1000 miles Of Washington,
An earthquake Of unusual severity
was recorded to-day by the s~eismograph
at Brooklyn College. The oscillations
began at $50 o'clock. reached the maxi
mum At $40 and continued until 5.6S.
The movements were much stronger In
the North-South neld than from Eat
TO West. The estimated distance Of the
disturbance from New York II $500
miles.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

OF 100 shares; LehiSh valley. 30, 600 .hsrss;
Union Pacific. 2e.ooo ahsrss. and Copper IL, 500
sharsa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
TO MAKE TRIP
OVER new LINE
jamestown Business Men In
terested in Visit on the
Midland Railroad.

Jamestown. y. D., Dec. S.-The eX-
cursion o. the jamestown Commercial
club and business men of the city ov-
er the new Midland railroad line be-
tween Jamestown and Edgeley. Thurs
day. December ), is being anticipated
with great interest by the delegation
that will make the trip to greet the
officers. directors and stockholders OF
the railway company. who will make
official trip of inspection over the
that day. President y. E. Sim
mons of the jamestown Commercial
club has urged every member of the
club to make the trip. y delegation
of 100 representative business men
will 60. The Midland company fur
nishes the special free OF charge. The
delegation will meet the Midland OFF,
GERS at Edgeley and return with them
to jamestown. where shortly after
noon a luncheon and smoker will be
held \, the Elks home.
The completion OF the new road in
to jamestown marks an important
step in this city's growth.
The newly appointed G for the
Midland Continental Railway COM
pany. E. F. Hol,z. from L.ansford. $.
D. has arrived and will open the city
office for the railroad. The office is
located in the opera house block in
connection with the Wells-Fargo en-
press Office. Mr.. Holtz has been con-
with the Milwaukee system.
worked for that road for a
number OF ears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
MARKET GRAIN At
new HIGH POINT
New England has Received
Average Of About 1900
Daily For a Week.

New England. y. H., Dec. s.-The
good roads are %responsihie for the ex-
ira heavy marketing OF grain at the
local elevators this week. From early
morning until dark. long strings OF
teams have been coming IN from all
directions and tho elevator men have
been putting In long hours In ords!
to handle the thousands OF bushels Of
wheat and flax.
In some nc!ghhorhoods thrcshing
operations are still going full y as,
and II tho present fine weather con-
,.nues for another week scores Of
farmers will be able TO finish UP this
fall. Many farmers, Just finishing
threshing, marketed their first Dads
OF grain this week. The general re-
port Is that the roads are good, being
rough In only a few places on he
main travelled trails.
On Monday the FIVE elevators took
In Il sum total OF oveT 1890 bushels.
and the daily average for the past
Week Ia around 1900 bushels. The
heavy marketing Is beginning 10 crowd
the elevators u unless more cars
Hre furnished the Grain market Will
Ne tied iii, this week,
The Milwaukee has done remarka-
piy!ng ears but FOR the past two weeks
IN, elevators have been filing up q,
/. surprising rate and il Will take long
:trinss o. ears 20 relieve the strain.
With grain coming in az the rate OF
.7.0ho bushels daily i means a small
,ra:nleat tor the milwaukee 20 handle
y. New England every day. - say
nothing ot the ether X on the
Cannon tatt branch.