davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

ing Of the Episcopal General Convention
in this city in October, 1913 The pinkish
white marble OF the outer wall gives an
idea of the color and appearance or the
exterior of the cathedral itself, some day
Most of the stone seen thus far In the
cathedral is not the final exterior.
Gifts Of seven memorial windows were
reported yesterday but the names OF the
givers were not announced.
The final cost of the cathedral, or when
II will be finished, no one gives out or
predicts There is being laid aside a
considerable sum for endowment, the
maintenance cost already amounting up
TO 10000 year, or near to that sum.
Endowment brings in $4,000 to $4,000 1t
was Bishop Potters idea that many years
might be required to complete the suuct-
ure, but Bishop Greer has argued, since
he came into authority, in favor Of COM
pleting it many years earlier If funds
could be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
WOMAN CHARGES ASSAULT
Says Wealthy Clifford Horton
Tried to Choke Her.

Siifford Horton, who is described as "a
wealthy young man." living in the Bel
nord Apartments, Broadway and s6th
street. was served there yesterday in a
suit which Miss Genevieve La Croix. OF
No, 1O4 West 10Th street, has brought
against him for $1,000 for alleged as
Sault Miss La Croix says that Horton
"feloniously and brutally choked the
plaintiff and tried to throttle her. also at
tempting to suffocate her by placing a
pillow over her face and holding It there
for a long time"
The alleged assault occurred last Mon
day. Some other things which Miss La
Croix says Horton did was TO place his
knee on her abdomen, spraining her
eighth rib. and drag her about the floor.
She asserts that she has sustained per-
manent injuries. Spencer Waters, a cot
ton broker. a brother-in-law OF Horton,
said yesterday that he knew nothing
about the assault, but that he understood
the matter had been settled. He was sur
prised that the suit was filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
ANNOUNCES TOURS TO PANAMA

The Atlantic Coast Line announces that
in connection with its through Pullman
service to Key West the .Peninsular and
Occidental Steamship Company will oper-
ate eight personally conducted tours with
the new twin screw steel steamship Evan
geline from that point to Colon, Panama
Canal Zone. Kingston, Jamaica and Ha-
vana, Cuba.
The Evangeline is a new and modern
ship. 364 feet long. IS feet beam, Is OF 5000
tons register. has 262 staterooms, is
equipped throughout with electric lights
and fans and has speed Of eighteen
knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MAY CUT SINGER BUILDING
City Says 1t Encroaches Upon
Liberty Street.

The Singer Building, a forty-nine story
structure that is one OF the city's great
est sights, may have to move back It's
vaults and street ventiators In Liberty
street because a little Jersey farmer who
owned the property when the British
governed the Island of Manhattan didn't
win his legal fight with an English Gov
ernor.
The city's Department OF Public Works
has informed the owners OF the singer
Tower that their property has encr0ached
fifteen inches upon Liberty street and
that they must remedy the situation. The
Singer people, on the other hand, say
that they will go to law, as they are sure
the Jersey farmer really owned the
ground and in the course OF events It
passed on TO them.
Before the war with the British Elisha
Gordon and his wife owned what IL now
the Singer Building site. facing Liberty
street. 1t was then Crown street. Sir
Henry Moore, the British Governor
made a survey and decided that Elisha
should move back his house. Elisha
didn't and then came the war In the
early part OF INC HlH'Nt'hNH N'I'H' y
Elisha's house burned down and he re-
built it-watched all the time by the
islands offlcials-and as per orders moved
his little wooden house back five feet, but
covered that space with vegetable gar
den. He fought the case in the courts
and the Court Of Appeals fined him six
cents. And still he kept his space.
In 1888, the property, then owned by
the State OF New York, was imme-
diately turned over TO the city. Pretty
soon along came Waldron b. Post an
English peasant, who bought the prop
erty from the New Jersey farmer on a
quit deed. The New Jersey man told
Post: I'm not quite sure that / own that
blessed five feet, but from now on it's
your affair" And so It was. Post made
a better fight than did Gordon. The city
widened every other section Of Liberty
street but that small part owned by Post.
The question OF the extra space was still
left in dispute.
And so II is that, solely because the
New Jersey farmer didn't make sure of
his rights to encroach on Crown street,
the owners Of the gigantic Singer Build
ing have to stun up their vaults and
street ventilators or fight great legal
battle in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
TRIED BRIBERY, HE SAYS
Charles O'Malley Testifies in
School Site Investigation.

Declaring he had been urged to favor
piece OF land John G. Brennan, Of
Deer Park, was offering TO the city as a
site for buildings of the Brooklyn Dis
ciplinary Training School for Boys. at
Melville, in return for a financial consid-
Grafton, Charles O'Malley, real estate ex-
pert in the Controllers office, testified
yesterday in the investigation made Of
the purchase of the land before the finance
committee Of the Board Of Aldermen.
O'Malley gave the name Of an Astoria
man as the one who submitted the propo-
sition TO him.
The investigation is the result Of COM
plant over the acceptance Of 23 acres OF
land for the school, at the rate of 1925
an acre. made by Brennan and the As
toria man. whose land was not accepted.
The property accepted has been approved
by the board Of the school, OF which
Francis " Carmody is president, follow
ing its approval by outside appraisers,
and O'Malley. representing the city.
Harry NJ Rice Commissioner OF Ac-
counts, has been aiding in the inyestiga-
ton, in which the board Of the training
school has undertaken to Justify its APP
prevail of the land.
According TO O'Malley he was ap-
preached by the Astoria man, acting for
Brennan, who offered TO see that he was
taken care Of, # he would aid in the
selection OF Brennan's site O'Malley re-
piled he was acting only as an approver,
after other appraisers had certified TO the
desirability of the land selected.
The statement of the Commissioner or
Accounts during the investigation that
his examiners had heard land could be
purchased in the neighoorhood for $50
an acre. instead OF 1928, was not veri-
fed. No action was taken by the COM
mittee in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MAKES BURNS A CAPTAIN
Waldo Announces Promotions and
Transfer of Officers

Police Commissioners Waldo announced
that ne had promoted Lieutenant Edward
j. Burns to the grade OF captain. and as
signed him to the command OF the Union
Market station. The advancement OF Ser
geant Birmingham TO the grade OF lieu
tenant was also announced.
Captain William 5. Day has been trans.
ferred from the Union Market station to
Lee avenue, Brooklyn, and Captain VIII.
lam f. Boettler, from the Lee avenue sta
ton to the Butler street station.
Captain John ]. Lantry, under the same
order, comes back to Manhattan. from the
Butler street station, Brooklyn. to com.
mand OF Traffic Squad b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

In response 10 request maze oS
Thomas c. Rogers. District Attorney OF
Orange County. District Attorney Whit
man will assign Isidor WasserVoge' ana
Deacon Murphy. two OF his assistants
who have been helping in preparing the
case against Burton w. Gibson, to assist
Mr.. Rogers at Gibson's trial Mr. was
servogel and Mr.. Murphy have spent con
siderable time on the case aireanS' ana
are thoroughly familiar with 1t. 1t was
apparent from Mr. Rogers's letter that
he wished them virtually to take charge
of the prosecution. -,.,.,
Mr.. Rogers wrote that he appreciated
deeply the aid that had been given MN.
and that while he knew II was ASKING
a great deal. he would like 10 have Mt.
Wssseryogel and Mr. Murphy. at the trial trial
Tie said that his term OF ONCE expired
on December 81, and that so many things
would require his attention during the last
few weeks that II was doubtful whether
he would be- able TO give 10 the case '"e
attention II demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
USED MAILS IN CUSTOMS FRAUD

Sebastiano Iozzia, of No. 1879 Second
avenue, who used the postal service to
defraud the government out OF duty on
cotton laces imported from Italy, was
found GUILTY yesterday I'm the Federal
District Court As the conviction was
the first of its kind I'm this district. and
the jury recommended mercy. Judge
Mayer sentenced Iozzia to twenty days
Imprisonment, and in addition imposed a
fine OF 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
GIBSON MUST Be TRIED
Grand Jury IndiCtS Him for
Killing Mrs. SzabO.
EXPECTED, SAYS PRISONER
Whitman Will Assign Two AS
sistants to Prosecute AL
legged Murderer.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Middletown. ~ Y, oct 22.-FolloWing
his indictment to-day by the grand Jury
of Orange County, Burton W. Gibson
probably will be brought to trial before
Justice A. S. Tompkins, at Newburg, In
the term Of court beginning in the hrst
week In December. The presentment oil
the grand jury accuses the lawyer cf
killing by strangulation Mrs. Rosa Men
schik Szabo while they we're boating OH
Greenwood Lake on July 20 last
Gibson said he had been expecting that
the Indictment would be found. although
he protested his innocence and apparently
Is confident that he Will he acquitted
Gibson will be arraigned tomorrow.
Mrs Gibson saw her husband to-day.
She did not appear disturbed by the an
nouncement that he mad been indicted.
The explanation accepted at the time
of Mrs Szabos death was that she had
been accidentally drowned. The case was
first brought to the attention OF the local
authorities by the New York Consul oil
Austria Hungary, the dead womans ma
tive country. 1t developed that Mrs
Szabo. who was preparing 10 return 10
her own country just before her death'
had left property worth $4,000.
Gibson had produced paper alleged
TO have been signed by his former client
mother, which placed this estate In his
hands The contention that Mrs Szabo
nc Their was dead and that this document
was forgery started the investigation
leading TO the attorneys arrest. GIBSON
declared that either the mother was awe
or that he had been imposed upon by a
women who impersonated her
Mrs Szabo's body was eXhumed' ana
after examination the charge was made
that her death was due TO stranguiatloh
before the body entered the water.
Gibson Informed his wife of his arrest
by telephone. In his cell on the first night
Of his confinement Gibson gave way ana
asked that the newspaper men remain
near him in the Jail. His first few min
utes in the cell were spent In prayer
From the shock Of being put In cell
he did not recover until he appeared be-
fore Judge Royce in extraordinary pro-
ceedings the next morning. Gibson then
appeared as his own lawyer and the hear
ing was adjourned for two weeks, until
the state and Gibson could get witnesses
Gibson said he would appear in Goshen
as his own lawyer at the hearing AZ
which he demanded the state produce AL
its evidence against him.
At the hearing before Judge Royce prob
able cause was found and Gibson was
held TO await the action OF the grand
fury. DR. Otto Schultze testified that
Mrs Szabo met death through stranguia-
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

A Trunk Sale.
We're diScontinuing a few
lines - steamers, wardrobe,
dress and automobile trunks
and travelling bags.
Substantial savings!
Trunks that were $500 to
$4,000.
$3.50.
Trunks that were $500 to
$28.OO.
$3.50.
Trunks that were $4,000 to
$500.
$22.5O.
Trunks that were $4,000 to
$4,000.
$3.50.
Trunks that were $62.50 to
$500.
$47.5O.
Bags that were $3.50 to
$1,000.
$3.50 to $3.50.
At all three stores!
Fall suits and overcoatS.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. saith St.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02

r. |. Jarvis, organizer and lee
turer, for the national organization
of the Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca addressed the local camp Mon
day evening. Mr.. Jarvis took the
recent raiss of insurance rates for
his subject. He said in part:
There will be ten months before
the new rates go into effect. Many
Things can be adjusted before then.
That the organization as whole
was in 6rst-class financial condi-
ton, but that they were forced TO
raise their raise to conform to the
Mobile bill, which is now in force
in sixteen states. This law de-
mands that all faternal prganiza-
ton accept the N. +. G. rates, The
NJ. w. A. secured discount of II
percent from these rates on account
of their great number. Mr.. Jarvis
said that every seventeenth man in
the United States was a Woodman.
There are about fifty mem bers
in the local lodge, but only about
twenty were sple TO attend the
leeierf,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02
Four Men Injured

At the machine shop of the Bon
ners Ferry Lbr. Co, on Wednesday
afternoon, while heating piston
head to remove the piston, in some
unknown manner the piston head
exploded, injuring four men K. Bar.
Der, Fred Shirlenlib, VIM. Thomp.
son and Carl Gray. Fortunately
the piston head and piston did not
hit any of the men, but the coal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02
ee apple show at Bush's.

Free apple show at bushs.
Ask to see those house dresses at
Browns.
DIR. r. w. Weber was visitor in
Standpoint, Monday.
Call up 81 for brick of ice
cream. Well deliver it.
And Bush pays the best price
for spuds aud ship the most.
Brown pays 4 percent cash for
his undiscounted cash sale slips.
A few white leghorn cockrels for
sale. Viley's choice. Phone 100.
Mrs, J. w. Northrup and Miss
Lorena Black left for Spokane, yes
terday.
A general business meeting OF
the formers union was held Satur-
day. Two members were initiated.
Miss Laura Gleed returned home
Monday from ten days visit at
Occur d'Alene, with her sister,
Mrs. Stakeholder.
Cards received from Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ID. Baxter state that. they
sailed for Cuba, Wednesday OF
last week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02
STRONG TAYLOR
ENDORSEMENT
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

dens of axation. He believes that
more revenue should be raised by |
indirect taxation, and less by direct
taxes on property. He has not
presented a theory, but has accom-
plished results. He called the at
tention of the legislature, through
his biennial report, to the fact that
insurance companies ought to pay
two per cent on gross earnings IN
stead of two per cent on net earn
ings rs the law then read. The
legislature enacted his suggestion
into law with the result that our
insurance department is earning
$4,000 more annually than it did.
He also called attention to the fac
that express companies and private
car companies were escaping taxa
ton, and the Legislature adopted
this suggestion also, and passed a
law taxing these companies His
next move along this line is to be
one of vasl possibilities-to start a
campaign having for Its object the
payment to the state instead of to
the federal government of the royal
ties now required of power com.
panies.
"While our present State Auditor
has jealously guarded the Interests
of the common people in all his
official actions. he has not assailed
capital, and has no fight with cap
italists, so necessary to the develop
ment of the resources of the state.
"Ihe first mention of Mr.. Taylor's
name as a candidate for Governor
was not taken seriously by the big
politicians of his party. They had
other plans; but one by one their
candidates went down, and it
finally dawned upon them that
there was strong Taylor sentiment
all over the state, particularly in
the farming districts. where it is
now well understood that it will
take more than the party brand to
carry a candidate through. The
tide has turned strongly in Tay
favor. 1t has been pointed out
also that he is vote getter. In
1906 he was elected 10 the Legis-
lature from Kootenai county (then
including Bonner) when two-thirds
of the Offices were captured by the
! Democrats. In 1908 he was nomi-
mated and ran at the head of his
ticket in both Bonner and in the
State, for State Auditor, and in
1910 he repeated this performance
for reelection. carrying his own
county by nearly 700, although the
Democrats carried a majority OF
the county offices. His popularity
! in his home county of Bonner has
been attested by the splendid vote
he has received there III three con.
secutive campaigns. This is but
natural as he may BIO termed the
father of Bonner County. having
been the author of the bill creati ng
\ Bonner. He has made good with
his home constituents in every
particular. and is stronger with the
rank and file than ever.
"Mr. Taylor has been carefully
tried out and found safe and con-
servative and if he is the Republi-
can nominee his party will have
no chances to take on his running
qualities
4 Get Dricrs on wall ngDpr from
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02
LOCALS - PERSONALS

Ferry's Garden Seeds at Browns
The best place to buy feed is at
Bush's.
Geo. r. Gray was in Spokane on
business, Tuesday.
Don't overlook those bargains on
Browns bargain counter.
Get brick of ice cream for Sun
day dinner at the Pastime.
Come to Northrup's and see the
beautiful new lids for kids.
Ten sacks of spuds will get you
tailor made suit at Browns.
After March 7th, eggs for hatch
ing; white leghorn. Wiley, phone
100. 34-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Campbell re-
turned Thursday, from Flagstone,
B. G.
The Northrup's will show all
kinds of millinery on and after
March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Naples were in Bonners Ferry
Thursday.
Moores Furniture Co. received q
large assortment of Princess 60
carts this week.
Rev. Henry Taylor will hold
services Sunday, at the Guild Hall
Services will be held both morning
and evening at the usual hours.
Fred Gleed's sister Miss Gleec
of Coulee City, Wash, and Mrs
MGCieich of Cusick, Wash, have
been visiting at the Gleed home.
J. II. and A. D. WEIGH left Tues
day for Bismark. n. d. They ex
pect to return the first of Apri
with two cars of stock and farming
implements.
! A splendid line of millinery al
very reasonable prices. All the
latest Eastern styles and new ones
coming each week at Northrups =
the only and oldest exclusive mil
liner in town.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will have another sale o
home cooked foods, consisting oI
beans, white and brown bread
cakes, pies, doughnuts, candies, etc
in the post office building. this
afternoon.
J Lawrence A. Crockwell, who wal
recently operated on for append
ctis, is recovering rapidly. H,
leaves the hospital in Spokane in a
week, and will visit with his broth
err Earl, at Kellogg, before return
ing to Mt. Carmel.
The subject for the morning SER
mon at the Presbyterian church
will be "Ezkkiel's Vision" In tn,
evening DIR. Simpson will deliver
the eight Sermon Lecture on tn,
young mans make up" takinG
as his subject 1.-THE Young Mar
and His Amusements." A specia
invitation is extended to the younl
people.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02
Those 81 rs ladies' waists are
Summers at Browns.


Summers at Browns.
Jack Winterbottom has been suf.
fering from neuralgia this week.
Chase u Sanborn'a teas and cof-
fees at Bush's. Ask for samples.
FOR SALE-Five room house.
36-3t w. e. WALKER.
Eggs for Matching. Viley's choice
white leghorn Phone 100. 34-3t
o. ]. Bandelin, city attorney of
Standpoint, was in Bonners Ferry
Saturday.
Your millinery will look Just
right if bought at Norlhrup's-Let
US prove it.
Mrs c. p. Cleghorn returned this
week from Danville, ILL.,, where she
had leen visiting.
The Ronners Ferry high school
basket ball team and the girls team
from Standpoint play ed double
header at Libby, last night.
The onner Hardware Co has
sold its stock of hardware, imple-
ments and vehicles to H. B. and
w. +. Kinnear. The firm name
will not be changed.
The Horace K. Turner art exhibit
will be exhibited, under the man
agement of the faculty and students
from March 13 TO Is. Most OF the
pictures are good copies OF great
masterpieces.
e. M. Symonds, civil engineer
of Spokane. is visiting DIR. K. e.
Fry. Mr.. Symonds was a promi.
nent engineer on the S. |. d 1rine
the construction. He will bs here
for week or two.
STRAYED- From Boomers Ferry
one Airdale dog and one half blood
hound and Airdale dog, belonging
to VIM. Heathershaw. Any infor-
nation leading to their recovery
will be literally rewarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Northrup
entertained an old friend of theirs
G. F. Sutherland, formerly British
Consul to Peru, at their home
from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr..
Sutherland left Tuesday for Winnie.
peg and expects to go to South
Africa in the near future.
At the Methodist chur,h Sunday
morning Rev. J. l.. Moore, the
pastor, will speak on the subject
Adam" at 1880 p. m. he will pre-.
sent lecture sermon ON "Brambles'
which promises to be filled with
interesting phrases. The choir
will add materially to your enjoy.
ment Sunday evening. Come.
Final arrangements have beer
made for a meeting OF Bonner
county republicans to be held a
Standpoint, March II. 1t will b,
a general get together meeting fol
lowed by banquet Three candi
dates for Governor will address tn
meeting. 1t is to be hoped tina
Representative business men anC
all republicans from Boomers Ferry
will attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02

and cinders from the forge burned
and cut the mems faces. Ban Der
and Shirleniib received injuries to
their eyes, but indications now
point to speedy and complete re-
covery. Very little damage was
done to the building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02

Once in while sometimes, some
body sells something to some one
body cheaper than Bush does to
every body.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02

Get prices ON wall paper from
MQ0res FurDiipir 90
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
CHAPTER ii.
TRY Your Luck with Professor Challenger

ALWAYS liked McArde the grabbed, DID, round backed le
headed editor and rather hoped that he liked me- VI
course Beaumont the real bo but he lived in the raeeu
aosphere of some Ovmpan height which he could distinguish
nothing smaller than international crisis or split IN tRe