davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
'RUBE' ELUDES DETECTIVES
Famous Pitcher Now a Fugitive
from New Jersey Justice.
LBy Telegraph 10 Nc Tribune.

Atlantic City, Nov. s.-"Rube" Mar
GUARD, the famous pitcher OF the New
York Giants is just now fugitive from
Justice and all because OF Blossom Seeley,
his partner on the vaudeville stage, who
is Mrs. Joseph Kane in private life.
The pair come TO this city early this
week and put up at the Hotel Dunlop
where they were surprised about o'clock
this morning by Kane and W. X. Carter
and George Kenzie, two New York detec-
tiyes. who tried TO smash in the door OF
their room. While they were trying 10
gain entrance Vanguard and the woman
made their escape by means OF fire es-
cape.
Kane had q warrant for Marquard'
charging him with alternating his wifes
affections and with a statutory offence,
and papers are now being prepared where
nv Marouard may be arrested In any
state. Kane declares his wife and Mar
ouard were enabled by the proprietor Of
the hotel and his manager to escape, and
he has threatened to cause warrants 70
he issued for their arrest.
Kane says he will keep after his wife
and Marquard until he lands them and
by,ngs them back here for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
CONROY ESCAPES CHAIR
Second Degree Conviction
Against LAWYERS SLAYER.

Joseph Conroy. who on July "A last shot
Joseph Fettretch. a lawyer and former
Judge OF the Municipal Court, In his office
at No. a. Park Row. was convicted of
murder in the second degree yesterday
before Justice Con. in the extraordinary
term OF the Supreme Court. The jury
WAS out three hours.
Conroy was tried once before. and the
jury disagreed. standing, 1t is said. at
the end Of twenty-six hours. eleven for
murder In the second degree and one for
manslsughter
Conroy will be sentenced on Tuesday.
His defence was insanity. He showed no
emotion at the verdict and stalked out
OF court holding tightly 10 the bundle OF
minutes taken before Mr.. Fettretch as
referee I'm a suit. the result OF which Is
said to have preyed on Conroy's mind
until he resolved TO shoot the lawyer
Several years ago Conroy was acquitted
Of another murder charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
CONGRESS SPENT BILLION
Appropriations Are s7,27o,ooo
Less than in 1911.

Washington, Nov. s-Consress during
the last session appropriated exactly
81 .o1s. Az no. as shown to-day by the offl-
cial statement OF James C. Courts, clerk
NJ the House Committee on Appropria-
tons, and Kennedy F. Res, assistant
clerk Of the Senate Committee on Appro-
pr,ations. As compared with the appro-
priations Of 1911 there was a decrease Of
S,Ho17o.
or the sixteen appropriation bills. the
measure providing for the Postofice De-
partnent headed the list. with t7l, 42e, $50.
The pension bilr much augmented be-
cause OF the service pension increase.
came second. with Ns5.l4s,l4S. The navy
bill called for an expenditure OF S23. 225 900
and the sundry civil bill for ll2.oSs. lA.
The principal reductions were made In
the army. navy and fortihcations bills
and the largest increases in the postal
service river ard harbors and pension
bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
NOTED REBEL KILLED
Valladares, Of Honduras, Fo-
ments His Last Uprising.

Tegucigalpa. Honduras, Nov. S.-General
Jose Maria Valladares, the noted revolu-
ZIONIST who has caused much trouble 10
the governments OF Honduras and Mica
ragua, was killed yesterday by govern
ment troops in a skirmish near OjoJona.
his native town. twenty-five miles south
west OF Tegucigalpa.
The last uprising Of Vslladares was
short lived. He started II yesterday near
Ojojons, and Immediately came in con-
tact with the government troops In a
short, sharp skirmish. in which he was
shot. His death ended the outbreak.
Valladares hated foreigners. especially
Americans In 1910, when Fenton r. Nc
Creery, the new American Minister.
reached Amapala, President Davila In
structed the commandment at that port.
General Valladares, to receive Mr.. Nc
Creery officially with proper honors. Val
ladares replied that ne would not receive
amy Of Taft's dogs with any honors.'
and Davila was compelled TO intrust the
according of honors in his name to sew
eral Germans Nalladares later threat
ened the lives OF foreigners and vas or
dered deposed.
ValIadaTes, however, came out In open
rebellion against the Davlla government.
and a state OF siege was declared Brit
ish. German and American war vessels
were sent 10 Amapala 10 protect the IN
terests of their nationals and landed
forces. They were not compelled to in
terfere. however, for shortly afterward
Valladares surrendered, and was ordered
to leave the country. He went to Mica
ragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
JURY CoNvIcTs GANG LEADER
Daniel o'Day Found Guilty Of At
tempted Murder.

Daniel oDay, said to be the head Of 4
gang Of West Side thugs, was convicted
Of attempted murder yesterday before
Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions.
with some Of his followers ODay sur
rounded Walter Bradley on September
last and drove him into a tailor shop at
No, Sl Hudson street Bricks. bottles and
pressing irons were hurled at Bradley
by the gang. who took him for a member
~ a rival organisation. and finally o'Day
drew a revolver and emptied 1t at Brad
ley. Every shot missed him, however.
ODsy will be sentenced next week.
James OMalley. the Assistant District
Attorney prosecuting, was told by the
nol,ce that before O'Days arrest hold
ups and fights were matter Of almost
nightly occurrence along Hudson and
Leroy streets. which they knew as
"O.Day's beat" and that since his arrest
there had been no more complaints from
that neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
ONLY SPUR REPUBLICANS
Progressive Jeremiads Contra
dicted by Club Activity.

Far from being in a condition OF dis
solution as the Progressive leaders would
have the public believe. the Republican
organization in this county has shown
every sign of virility and growth since
election.
At the meeting OF the Pioneer Repubh-
can Club, the organization club of the
S4th Assembly District, held since cleo
ton, thirty-three applications for men,
bership were received.
Seventeen applications for membership
In the regular organization of the 10Th
Assembly District have been made since
election. The same spirit prevails In the
I'D Assembly District. where at a meet
ing Of the organization club, held since
election, more applications for member
ship were received than at any one meet
ing In a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
SULzER mum ON SPO|LSI
Won't Deny Threat He Will
Clean Out Exempt Service.
SMILES AT CROKER CABLE
Message Says Next Governor
Was Most Persistent Seeker
for Advice and Favor.

Governor-elect William sulzer refused
yesterday TO say word in denial Of the
statement made in Albany by Assembly
man Louis A. Cuvillier that every Repub-
lean in the exempt service Of the state
would be thrown out OF once when the
new administration got into the saddle.
mo. l haven't read it." said Congress
man Sulzer, when no was asked about
the printed threats OF Assemhlyman
Cuvillier. You see, l am too busy here
getting ready 10 go back to Congress.
He asked that the dispatch be read to
him. In it Assemblyman Cuvillier de-
clared: ITO the v1ctors belong the spoils.
We're going to clean 'em all out" refer
ring to some four hundred Republicans
holding exempt places in the state SER
vice.
Il refer you to my speech Of accep-
lance" said the Congressman, after he
had heard what the Assemblyman had
had to say and he rang for copy OF
that speech. See here" he said, you
observe l declare in this speech that l
am in favor OF the merit system" and he
read:
"Our platform is explicit regarding the
civil service. ! am a firm believer In the
merit system. l appeal TO my record for
my justification and affirm that II | am
elected there will be no step backward
In civil service reform. and the integrity
and efficiency Of the merit system will be
promoted"
But" the Congressman was reminded
that refers to the civil service places
and not 10 those that are exempt. What
are you going to do about the exempt
places"
Il do not intend to talk about what
am going to do in Albany until I get
there" replied the Congressman. just
at present l am interested in going back
TO Washington and clearing up my work
there"
But II Assemblyman CuvillieT has mis-
represented your intentions" the CON
gresham was told, surely you would not
be adverse to reassuring the public as to
your attitude"
81 cannot undertake 10 answer every
thing that Is said about me and my IN
tentions." he replied. III l did ! would
b. talking all the time
The Congressman only smiled when he
read q cable message from Liverpool, IN
which Richard Croker. the former boss
Of Tammany. was represented as saying
in regard TO the Congressmans lnde-
pendent declarations:
There is not man In Tsmmany Han
who came to me for advice otener or
looked for political favor more than VIII
lam Sulzer"
81 do not care to comment on that
said Mr.. Sulzer
In spite OF the fact that he declares he
wants to give all his time TO Congress
sional matters now. the Governor-elect Is
finding Il hard TO get away from the
place seekers. who already are wearing
paths in the flooring leading TO his once
at No ll5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
DOERFLINGER SUIT HALTS
Wife's Counsel Moves That Case
BE Taken from Jury.

Rather than permit his client TO undergo
further cross-examination, the attorney
for Mrs. Charlotte Doerfilnger moved yes
terday that the divorce suit which her
husband, Isaac Doeringer. a wealthy
leather merchant, brought against her be
taken from the jury and decided by the
Justice presiding Justice Gayegan agreed.
and he will decide the case on the testi-
mony heard up to the time halt was
called.
George 7. Fisher. a janitor, testified
yesterday to seeing Mrs. Doerfinger hug
ging a man on tho stoop Of his house, in
West ll5th street. where the defendant
her brother and two OF her six children
had an apartment.
Under direct examination. Mrs. Doer-
finger said her husband never spoke TO
her after the birth Of their second child.
She denied all the allegations made
against her. Then she became entangled
IN contradictions during her cross-exam-
nation and her lawyer stopped the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
BIG BILL MAY BE MARSHAL
Democrats Already Planning
Wilson's Inauguration.

Washington. Nov. S.--Local Demo
cratic circles are already actively discuss
ing plans for the Inauguration parade and
ball and inauguration ceremonies gener-
ally on March 4. Chairman McCombs Of
the Democratic National Committee will
designate the chairma Of the Washing
ton committee TO take charge Of the ar
rangements, and the national chairman
also usually selects the grand marshal
OF the inaugural parade.
The names OF several prominent army
officers, active and retired, have been
mentioned in connection with the post OF
grand marshal.
Street Commissioner Edwards. Of New
York, familiarly known as Big BIZ Ed
wards, who gained prominence in Prince
ton circles as captain Of one OF Prince
toms record breaking football teams is
also mentioned for grand marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
DETECTIVES WORK IN JAIL
Investigating Plot to Blow Up
Michigan Prison.

jackson. Mich, Nov. s.-DeteetiVes dis
v,,ised as jackson prison convicts have
be.n working for some time, It was
Ioarnsd to-day. TO obtain the details OF
an alleged plot to dynamite tne o'a'e
Penitentiary last September az wen ~
the alleged attempt to burn the prison
binder Irvine plant Several prisoners were
secretly removed to Detroit last night
where they are to be examined az 10 any
nossible connection with the plots
Neither Warden Simpson nor otner
prison authorities would discuss the mat
ter to-day. They have, however ad-
r,,,t.d that dynamite was found hidden
within the prison walls at the time OF inc
riot among the convicts which was aueiieo
by the militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
DIX CONDEMNS LEAGUE
Withdraws Support from NC
Kinley Hospital Plan.
[By telegraph to Tn. Tribune.


Albany, Nov Sin a letter TO DR.. c. p.
gulson. Of New York, president OF the
william Mckinley Memorial Hospital
League. Governor John A. Dix demands
that his name as a member o. the ad-
y,soyv committee Of the league be with
drawn.
~ r.spectfully request" Governor Dix
adds, that no further use thereof be made
a, an Endorsement Of the merits and pur-
poses OF the league"
The Governors decision Is said to be
the result OF recent inquiries into It's
management, as In communication TO
Roland q. Woodward. secretary OF the
Rochester Chamber Of Commerce, dated
November 4, he says:
her 70 inform you have found that
..a.oS uho are seeking money for the
u,,lIi.n Mckinley Memorial Hospital
J.asue are not worthy OF support. and |
Ne vs accordingly Withdrawn my name as
a member OF the advisory committee.
Among the present oficers Of the league
are. President, DR.. c. p. Bulson; general
manager, c. p. overbaugh; counsel. a.
W. Files.
tn. sworn financial report under date
=, s.ptemb.r n. 1915, declares that the
axn.nd,tures Of the league exceed the
,.c.,p.s by more than c.ooo. the deficit
having been made up by loan. About
Z, IN was expended for commissions and
In salaries.
In a liz, Of one hundred names printed
on the literature Of the league are those
Of many governors. including woodrow
Wilson, Judson Harmon. Charles 8.
p.n..n and Eugene N. Foss, and Of many
university presidents.
C. 3. overbaugh, the general manager,
is understood to be connected with New
York City construction company. and for
a part OF his time given TO the league
receives a salary OF SIS a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
TO MAKE AWARD AT CHICAGO
Arbiters Will Hold Final Sessions In
West, Beginning Next Week.

II was announced yesterday that the
arbitration committee hearing tho de-
mands Of the locomotive engineers on the
Eastern railroads would hold It's next
meeting in Chicago the latter part OF
next week. instead Of at the once OF
Daniel Willard, president OF the Bslu-
more a. Ohio Railroad. at No. Wall
street. ,,
:, vas stated at the Office of Mr. VIII
lard that the award would also be mace
public at the Chicago meeting as wen as
a general report of the proceedings.
Final meetings are TO be held In chi
cago because Charles r. Van Hise' presi-
dent Of the University OF Wisconsin
chairman of the committee. and P. II.
Moyrissey, another member. live In the
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
MEXICAN REBELS ROUTED
Zapatists Flee Artillery Fire,
Leaving 100 Dead.

Mexico City, Nov. S.-Decisiye defeat
was administered TO the Zapstlst reoes
in lighting around Cuernsveca, the eapi'
tai Of Morelas. The insurgents left more
than one hundred dead on the field. and
the remnants OF the band sought refuge
in the mountains, where pursuit lie dim
cult.
The federal loss Is reported slight. The
fighting continued about four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
TRAINS MENACE HEALTH
Will Have to Improve Their
Sanitary Equipment.

Washington. Nov. s.--Chanses OF radl-
cal nature In the sanitary equipment OF
trains are 10 be ordered by the United
States Public Health Service as soon as
practical remedies can be devised. Pub
lie Health surgeons were empowered re-
Gently 10 inspect all trains. They report
conditions greatly menacing TO health In
many passenger cars and stations. Ref
use from trains is being thrown into
streams that supply drinking water for
many large cities.
Publ Health officers say single victim
Of a contagious disease. in a journey from
New York to San Francisco. might pollute
ALL the watersheds In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
DIX FREES BOOKMAKER
Man Who Accepted S25 Bet Re
leased from Prison.

Albany. Nov. a-Governor Dix pardoned
to-day Thomas Coyle. OF Rochester, who
was sentenced on october IL to serve one
year In the Monroe County penltentiary,
following his conviction for violating the
so-called anti-bookmaking law. Coyle ac-
cepted from a detective employed by the
Rochester Chief OF Police a SIS bet on a
horse race.
The Governor acted upon letters re-
ceived from prominent residents OF
Rochester asking that the pardon be
granted. r. G. Peck. counsel for Coyle.
in a memorandum submitted to the Gov
ernor, alleged that his client was vic
tim OF political malice rather than suf-
ferer from the honest activities Of the po-
lice In seeking to enforce the law and pro-
hibit betting IN the city Of Rochester"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
MUTINY IN GILLIAN TOWN
Southernmost Garrison in the
World in Rebellion.

Valparaiso, Nov S-A mutiny has
broken out among the garrison of Punta
Arenas, in the Strait Of Magellan, the
southernmost city Of the world. Two
Gillian warships have been ordered to
sail there to assist in suppressng the
outbreak.
The press generally acclainIs the cleo
ton of Woodrow Wilson as President OF
the United States, declaring that the
result of the election. is a guarantee for
the continuation OF the friendship exist,
inc between the continents Of North and
South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
SHOT NEPHEW FOR A DEER
Hunter Mortally Wounded Near
Round Lake.

Utica, n. Y, Nov. "a young man
named Moore. a resident Of Buffalo. about
nineteen years old. was hunting near
Round Lake. In company with his uncle.
Ben" Cooper, Of Boonyille, this forenoon.
Cooper mistook him for a deer and fred.
The bullet passed thrush Mooro's lungs.
He was carried by his uncle TO Shells
place, near Hawkinsville, and doctor
was summoned. The box is alive, but 1t Is
not expected that he can recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
FRANCE IN CANAL ZONE
To Be Represented by Politico.
Economic Committee,

Paris, Nov. 8,-French economic inter-
ests connected with the Panama Canal
are to be placed under the protection of
a committee organized by Rene Berenger,
the French Senator from Guadalupe.
The newly formed body comprises sew
eral Senators and Deputies from the
French West Indies. and number OF
prominent business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
DOUBTFUL AS TO PARTY
Upstate Committee Sees Complies
tions In Recent Upheaval.

Albany. Nov s-The Republican town
committee Of De Ruyter. Madison County.
filed a statement with the Secretary of
State recently certifying the election OF
its treasurer The name of the party
hling the certificate was omitted inadvert-
emily, and the statement was returned
with the request ito designate which
marty" filed IT. To-day the Secretary Of
State received this reply from c. W..
Ames, secretary:
AT the time this was made out 1t was
intended for a Republican committee.
Pardon the omission. Since the recent
unbeayal we don't know what party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rochester. Nov. Sword was received
here this afternoon OF the death OF
Charles M. Stewart. who went TO Big
Clear Lake, in the Adirondacks, a year
ago, with his wife, who was in III health.
Mrs. Stewart had recovered, and the
couple Intended to return to this city to-
day. Yesterday morning Stewart went
hunting. He rowed across the lake. but
did not return at night searching
party this morning found his body on the
beach near his boat II is believed that
Stewart had left the boat. dragging the
loaded rife after him. and that II was
accidentally discharged. The bullet pierced
his heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
DEAL SANCTIONED.

THE Public Service Commission granted
the application OF the Third Avenue Rail-
road company yesterday for authority
10 purchase, acquire and hold 10, $50 shares
~ the capital stock OF the New York
Gttv Interborough Railway Company
This makes total of 42,?lo shares out
- a total of 5000 shares of this stock,
Gov controlled by the Third avenue COM
nsny. Also s25s.oo0 first mortgage bonds
- the New York City Interborough Com
oany are TO be acquired in this deal. Thus
The Third avenYe company Will hold
Snnds valued at 4 .s72, 600 or within 5000
OF the entiye issae. For the stock and
bonds the Third avenue Is to pay in
cash S23i.625.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
Made Big Gains Upstate.

U. Solomon. state secretary of the So
cialist party, was especially pleased with
the returns from the upstate districts. II
is 10 that section that Mr.. Solomon de-
voted the greater part OF his time during
the campaign. The fact that some of the
little towns which cast two Socialist votes
Tour years ago cast forty or more
this year, was most gratifying TO Mr..
Solomon. The strength shown upstate
viii cause change in the plans OF the
party, according TO him. and the educa-
uonal work, which heretofore has largely
centred in the larger cities. will be ex-
tended TO the farming districts.
The farmers have some tins TO read
and discuss political matters" said Mr..
Solomon. "and we shall see to II that they
have more SOCIALIST data TO ponder over
than they have had in the past. Ninety
nine per cent Of the Socialist vote upstate
Is American born, and this fact. too. it
seems to me, makes O special effort In
the country districts necessary"
The showing Of Oneida County, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Lao Socialist votes were poled this year,
as against 20 four years ago. caused the
Socialist secretary much satisfaction. He
said the greater part of this vote came
from the small towns and hamlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
RECORD COAL SHIPMENTS
Anthracite Tonnage Last Month
.665,321.

comnlete returns from the mining dis
tricts of the aggregate shipments OF an
thracite during last month, which reacheo
this. city yesterday, showed 6.6e5,321 tons.
AZ against s,2Ss,l7s tons for October
1911, being the largest tonnage for octo-
Der in the history Of anthracite mining IN
this country. This large output was IN
snite OF the fact that Mitchell Day was
observed as a holiday by the mine workers
on October 90.
Dealers said that the strike Of the Minis
workers at the Maxwell and South Wilkes
Barre collieries OF the Lehigh Wilkes
Rarrs Coal Company had caused a slight
stringency in the market but one OF the
representatives OF the coal trade said that
in view OF the large shipments In octo-
hap this strike would have little effect on
the situation.
There was little change yesterday in the
retail price in Manhattan or Brooklyn.
The shortage In anthracite caused by the
suspension Of work in April and May,
which was s.50oOoo tons month ago,
10 now s145,o1s tons. The shipments for
the year usually average about 100000
tons.
Wilkes-Barre, Penn, Nov. S-Two thou
.and miners and laoorers employed by the
Lehish 4 wilkes-Bsrre Coal Company.
who have been on strike because some OF
their fellow workers did not wear union
buttons. held a mass meeting tonight
and voted to return to work on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
SPANS CONTINENT.

San Diego, Cal. Nov, s.-Messages were
Exchanged last night by the navy wire
less station on Point Iona and the big.
new navy station al Arlington va, APP
fortunately $500 miles across country
The signals were unusually distinct, the
Lacal opSratorx Say.