davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
Insist on Ruling Examination of
TaIesmen, and the Jury Box
Is Quickly Filled.
ONE ATTORNEY IN REVOLT
IF / Think He Is Guilty, I'll
Withdraw" Says Goldzier
Prisoner Relies on
One Witness.
lpr relnrrnnh to The Tribune. ]

Goshen. n. Y, Nov. 1S.-With the
onening Of the trial here to-day OF
Rurton W. Gibson, the New York law
yer, charged with the murder OF Rosa
szobo AZ Greenwood Lake last July.
q was evident that the strategy OF the
defence Is to be ruled by the minds Oh
the two persons who have most az stahe'
Those are the prisoner himself ara MS
,y,,o who still clings to the hope OF
saving his life.
Mono of the twelve jurors CHOSEN
after four and quarter hours OF cpre-
fuI questioning by both Sides was al
lowed to pass into the jury box with-
ont the final approval of Mrs Gipson'
whose close scrutiny of the talesmeh
socos showed she was trusting L"
u,or,an,s intuition. Five of the twelve
go accented on the insistence )f the
accused man, rather than on the )udS-
men, NJ his counsel, Robert IL. Elde-'
of Brooklyn.
ono of those discarded at the morn
ING session by the peremptory chaiIenge
of Mr.. Elder was recalled In the alter
noon and was passed after further ex-
a,tno,ion IT was a choice In which
Gibson and his wife manifested great
satisfaction.
Gibson Responsible, Says Elder.
"vou, Gibson Is the man that has To
,ake the medicine" Mr.. Elder SAID
of,er court adjourned for the day. III
49, 10 a conviction. / don't want him
~ ne able to say that things might
have been different had his judgment
prevailed"
charles Goldzier, who is associated
.,.,,L uuder In the case, was In open re-
volt at the end Of the day
"It ALL comes Of having foolish law
,or az a client who wants to run
things" he said; "and want to say
that If at any point during tn, trial
cbould become convinced Of his guilt
shall Withdraw from the case
DESPITE the friction, after the twelve
men who are to sit in final Judgment
had been sifted out Of the fifty-eight
talesmen called to the stand from
panel of 90, all concerned In both the
prosecution and the defence agreed
that an unusually intelligent group Of
men had been selected. All the jurors
are married and most of them have
children. The greater portion Of them
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
MAN SHOT AS HUNT OPENS
Mistaken for Deer by Second
Man Stalking Wood with Gun.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Winsted, Conn, Nov. 1S.-The deer
hunting season had hardly opened to-
day, when the first victim of the years
hunting was shot. He was Albert
Soues, of Tolland, Mass.
Soules was out at daybreak in the
Tolland woods. and as he broke through
some bushes, Lawrence Carter, another
hunter, fired, thinking that Soules was
a deer.
The wounded man was brought to the
local hospital, where he lies in a seri-
Gus condition. He is twenty-five years
old
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
DIES AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Husband, Sons and Daughters
Present at Anniversary.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.


Passaic, y. j., Nov. 1S.-Surrounded
by her husband, two sons and seven
daughters, who were present in honor
of her golden wedding anniversary,
Mrs. Caroline Stepp Smith, wife OF
John ]. c. Smith, of No. 14S Paulison
avenue, died at her home last night in
her sixty eighth year.
She had been i'll few weeks and the
celebration planned in honor Of the
frtieth anniversary Of the marriage
had to be postponed.
Adena J. and Alma NJ. Smith, two OF
the daughters, own the Smith Acad-
clny here.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
BARNARD GIRL A BRIDE;
SECRET WOULDN'T KEEP
Beautiful Ohio HeireSs WedS
CanCeIIor of Cuban
Consulate Here.
SHE NOW HAS TWO HOMES
Couple Makes Hurried Trip to
the City Hall and Knot Is
Tied by Marrying
Alderman Smith.

'Sh! It's a secret! The most beauti-
ful girl in Columbia University-so her
, friends speak Of her-has been married
since Friday week. Whom did she
marry? Sefior Placido Dominguez
Romay, chancellor OF the Cuban Con-
sulate in this city. The bride has just
turned twenty-one, but already has
her degree of Bachelor of Arts from
the University OF Ohio, and is work.
ing for her NJ. A. at Barnard, taking a
course in psychology, and the thesis
she is preparing is entitled THE Psy-
chology of Love"
The. bride has two home in this city
at present. One at No. SS Morningside
Drive, a few steps from Columbia Uni
versty, and the other is at apartments
at the Cathedral Plaza, occupied by
Senior Dominguez and Sonora Domin-
guez. Miss Kathryn Smith, daughter
of Bernard Smith, a millionaire OF Co
lumbus, Ohio, lives at the Morningslde
home address. Yes, she is Sefiora Do
minguez Do they know at the house
that Miss Smith is married? Well, her
dearest friend, Miss Margaret Day,
who is studying at Barnard, says she
does not know, and
But the friends Of Placido, as those
who are intimate with the Cuban
Chancellor call him, wink slyly and tell
how some one at the Morningside Drive
address, every morning. ruffles a coun-
terpane and delivers a. right swing in
the centre of pillow and otherwise
makes work for chambermaid. while
Miss Smith-that is, Sefora Domin-
guez-is breakfasting half mile away.
al the Cathedral Plaza, with her hus-
band of ten days.
Girls Parents Disapprove.
why all the necessity of secrecy? ?
Well, there is fear of disapproval on the
part Of the brides parents. They want
her to finish her course at Barnard.
Then another reason is that the Chan
cellor is a divorced man, having been
divorced from his first wife, Lottie
Ferrand, on May "a last, by the First
District Court of Santo Domingo. The
certificate OF divorce, which was grant
ed on June 8. stated that the divorce
was one of mutual agreement"
The new son-in-law is not known
to the Smiths, for he made the &C.
ouaintance of their daughter five years
ago when they were going TO Europe.
r..,tau.J an seyeuth mage fourth column,
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
FELL 1870 FEET TO DEATH
Workman Thrown Down Stack
When Scaffold Gave Way.

Memphis, Nov. 1S.-Ernest Atwood,
Of Cofferville, Kan, was crushed TO
death this morning when he fell 1870
feet from a smokestack of the Memphis
Street Railway Company, at 4th street
and Railroad avenue.
The man was working on a scaffold.
He and companion were making a
new form of concrete when the scaf-
fold gave way and Atwood was thrown
inside the stack to the concrete floor
below. Every bone in his body was
broken
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
SENATOR RAYNER SINKING
Cannot Win Brave Fight for
Life, Say Physicians.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Senator Ray
ner, of Maryland, who has been i'll at
his apartments here for several weeks,
is in a critical condition tonight. Early
day the Senator had a sinking spell,
and he has been growing steadily
weaker since.
He is making brave fight for life,
bu'e the physicians hold out practically
no hope for his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
THINK FOOTBALL STAR WED
Howard Jones, of New York,
Gets Philadelphia License.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Howard JoieS'
Of No GOO Riverside Drive, New YORK
and Mss Nita Pierson. also of New YORK
procured a marriage license here to-day
and were married, according to report
late this afternoon.
Mr.. Jones played end on the 1877 Yaie
team. and distinguished himself In the
Princeton and Harvard games or that
year. 1t was largely due to his playing
as well as to that of his brother, T. A. d.
Jones. that Old Eli won a victory from
what seemed certain defeat
Nh Jones has been employed by Cralnp
e. Co.. contractors and builders IN tllis
city. No knowledge of his plans couid De
obtained at his New York address.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
Pursued in Taxicsb.

The two detectives for the National
Security Company, of No. 2j3 Broad
way. were the ones who began the
hunt for Vogel For some time they
had been on the mans trail, and yes
terday afternoon they ran across him
at 2Gth street and Tenth avenue. He
was in a taxicab with the girl, and
piled on the seat with the chauffeur
were three suitcases and two steamer
trunks.
The detectives lcaped TO taxicab,
but in some way Vogel found he was
being followed and bid his chauffeur
put on all speed. His taXicab fled into
a side street, and then up Ninth ave
nue. for while, with Allen and Gerade
still close behind. Vogel leaned out IF
the window and looked behind, and once
he started to hail another taXicab.
which he evidently thought was faster.
But the private detectives were too
hard on his heels.
In the cab with them was Fay, who
ldu Detn Sent Oul ~ NiiN O'iNi 81 D'''~N
TO assist in making the arrest. And 1t
was great catch they were undertake
ing, for yesterday morning servant
girl confessed in the Tombs that she,
Vogel and "Lottie" were all members
of a gang that had been participating
for months in cleverly carried out jewel
robberies.
The chase was swift, but the de-
tectives knew the pair were going to
the Elsmere Hotel, at 16lst street and
Courtlandt avenue, The Bronx. Gerade.
Allen and Fay saw the yellow taxi
roll up to the hotel, while their own
stopped a block away. They took
some time before they went in, and
found out that the man and woman
had registered as "Mr and Mrs. Harry
Vogel"
The detectives went to Mondschein,
,yho told Butler to escort them up
stairs. AS they reached the head Of
the second fight of steps, Butler
nointed to a door and said softly:
In there"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
COrnered by Detectives in Bronx
ROadhOuSe, He Opens Fire
and Badly Wounds 5 Men,
3Of Them Officers.
THEN HE KILLS A WOMAN
Pursued in Taxicab, He Makes
Stand and Uses Magazine
Pistol with Deadly Effect
Before He Sends Bullet
Through Own Head.

In a spectacular shooting in a Bronx
roadhousc a man and a woman of the
underworld were killed last night and
five men who were wounded now lie in
serious condition in Lebanon Hospi-
tai. The list follows:
DEAD.
Voqel. Henry. forty eigh. years old, known
TO the police as a crook.
Lottie, a woman about twenty. five years
cid
INJURED
Alien. John, ffty-four years old, former
detective OF police, now detective for
National Security Company; shot ~
right side OF head. and skull depressed
by blow from blackjack
Butler, William. thirty. seven years old,
waiter OF No. fO40 Simpson street. The
Bronx; shot in abdomen.
Fay, Martin e, thirty-nve years oId, Cen
t.rai ot.ce detective attached to west
tOOth street station, and lives at No.
l414 Bryant avenue, The ehonx; shot IN
abdomen.
Gerade, Louis, tWenty-nne years Old and
lives at No. zoe Crotona Park North,
detective for National Security Com
pany; shot in LEGS and hip.
Mondschein, Louis. thirty eight years old,
II IO'ilttpf OF ElsWETe T7plcls COuTlldlUI
avenue and te1st street, and lives at No.
i54t Hoe avenue, Th, Bronx; shot in
abdomen.
Fay, Allen, Mondschein, Butler and
Gerade were all shot by Vogel whom
the detectives had run TO earth after
an afternoon hunt. Then he shot the
woman, and finally turned the revolver
To his own head.
Detectives had been following the
pair all day, and when Vogel was cor
nered i'm the roadhOuse he turned on
his pursucrs, and bullets flying from
the mua2lc of magazine revolver
found their mark. Mondschein, the
proprietor nd Butler the alter ran
to aid the detectives, and Vogel shot
them. too.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
Continued on sixth page, second column.
BUSINESS MEN oF NEW YORK

Should order The Journal Of Commerce
deliyered at their homes every business
morning. All news stands keep II.
cents per copy.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19

Nrytop rorIc Eyeglasses set in stylish
mountings at spe1cers, Maiden Lane
AdYt,
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19

No Thanksgiving dinner complete without
bottle of Or. Siegerts Angostura sltters'
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
Continued on seventh page, fourth column

FANCY STORAGE EGGS 32c. DoZ.
We select fresh eggs only for storage
Guaranteed sound and sweet by Acker,
Merrall & Condit Co.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19

pEWEYs PURE GRAPE JUICE
P,lrifies the blood A delicious beverage.
H. T. Dewey & Sons Co., l3S Fulton ST., NY.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
NEW AUTOMOBILE
BUS LINE PLANNED
FOR WASHINGTON
H. H. Westcott Informs
Board of Trade of Pro-
posed System.

A company Is being formed and plans
outlined for the operation of a new
automobile bus line on Sixteenth street,
Massachusetts avenue, through the
business section. to the Union Station
and through the park system of the
District. The company will not apply
for a charter from Congress, but, 1t
is understood, will ask for licenses such
as are now granted to existing sight
seeing automobile companies.
Horace II. Westcott, real estate
dealer, today informed e. G. Graham,
chairman of the public transportation
committee of the Board of Trade, of
his purpose to commence such q line
within a few months.
our plans have progressed so far
that we feel reasonably certain that
we shall be operating in the space of
a few months" Mr.. Westcott writes.
THE routes so arranged and the
number of cars to be operated have
been calculated to allow for a schedule
of five minutes Roadway or even better
during the rush hours. The company
has decided to operate vehicles of such
type and construction as will assure
the public a clean, quiet. and uninter-
rupted service as 1t Is possible to make
It,"
Mr. Westcott declines to make public
any further details of his plans at this
time, but promises 20 keep the transpor'
tation committee informed of their prog
reSS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09

Henry Evans, and pharmacists ever,
whore for only 80 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Stag, City's Newest
Hotel, Is Opened

The Stag Hotel WashinGton's newest
hosiery. opened it's doors to the public
today at COS Ninth stdeet, and, as its
name indicates, is to be conducted for
men only.
The Stag will cater especially to
patent lawyers, of whom several thou
sand visit Washington each year; to
travelling men, and to the theatrical
profession. 1t is located directly OPP
posite the Patent office. Three Repre-
sentatives and one Senator already
have engaged rooms for the winter.
The Stag is modern in every partiCu-
lar, has splendid furnishings, and large.
comfortable rooms. Every room is
equipped with bath, telephone, and cleo
trio fan, while the windows are OF
French design, and can be thrown en-
tirely open in the summer time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09

steel bill today. They sought TO inn
press the committee with the idea that
the reductions on duties IN the pen ana
bill would be ruinous to their Industry.
Alexander c. Wood, of Camden, N. V,
and Frank w. Lilley, Of New York, pro-
tested that the proposed reduction would
benefit only the importers and manufac"
turers. ...
Mr.. Lilley wanted the duties left
where they are, and said his concern
would make all pens In London II the
House bill became law.
George e. Bartol, Of Philadelphia, of
the Hunt Pen Company, also opposed
the House bill, and said the consumer
would get no bepeht from Il.
II. w. Schloss, of New YORK, manu-
facturer of braid, said manufacturers Of
braid would be driven out OF business
by the House measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
REAL ESTATE FIRM
REPORTS SALES OF
THREE RESIDENCES
Shannon & Luchs Sell Two
Dwellings in Northwest and
One in Northeast.

The sales of three residences are re-
ported today by Shannon & Luchs. The
two-story detached residence at the
northeast corner of Park road and
Warder street northwest has been sold
for A. l.. Buchanan to Francis l.. l..
Hitler. who will occupy it. The house
was sold for 5000, and Is one of a
number built a few years ago by Mid
daugh & Shannon.
The sale to Lorenzo d. Shaw, of the
two-story house at 1909 Fourteenth
street northwest for $4,S5O Is also re-
ported.
Reid X. Middleton has purchased from
Harry Wardman. through Shannon &
Luchs, the two-story dwelling at l%9
Rhode Island avenue northeast for
$S975. Mr.. Middleton will occupy the
house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Clothing Is Burned;
Loss Two Thousand

Clothing valued at about 5000 was
destroyed by fire last evening in the
dyeing and cleaning establishment of
Viner & Needle. 1919 Mt. Pleasant street
northwest.
The blaze was caused by spontane-
GUS combustion. Several articles which
had Just been through a cleaning pro-
cess were hung up in a small drying
room in the rear of the establishment
A few moments later flames swept the
entire shop. The damage to the build
ing Is estimated at $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
"Pearl" Only Marble.

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. o.
Warden Henry b. Marshal found a
monster pearl in a clam and rushed
TO New York to have II appraised. There
he learned Il was only marble his
friends had "planted" in the clam for
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
STEEL PEN MAKERS
ASSAIL HOUSE BILL
LOWERING TARIFF
Predict They Will Be Put
Out of Business by Re-
vision Measure.

Manufacturers of steel pens told their
troubles to the Senate Finance Com
mittee at the hearing on the House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09

II II Doesn't Give Satisfaction for
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Group or Ca
tarrhnl Deafness, your Money Back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Just Breathe Hyomei the oothing, Healing A
Eucalyptus Forests of Australia

Breathe HYOMEI for catarrh. coughs,
colds, Group, and catarrhal deafness ana
II you arc not satisfied with the benefit
obtained your money will be refunded.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
"JACKD NoRwoRTH AND
HIS BIG BOND ISSUE
ON CoNNUBIAL BLISS

Jack Norworth Is an optimist. Jack
Norworth Is a reflection OF the George
NJ. Cohan craze-plus a wife who is more
than wife, one who must, for personal.
public, and professional reasons. be al
most two-thirds Of that better half
moth-eaten saw.
1t is said that Norworth really con-
ceived tho Idea of capitallzing his ad-
nirabIe and feIicitous domestic life for
press-agent purposes. Most theater-goers
give the credit for the stunt to Nora
Bayes, but II Is really true that Jack
does most OF the heavy thinking OF the
combination, even II II takes the clever.
breezy Nora 10 carry them to success
before the footlights.
Bayes and Norworth-always excepting
the immortal Cohan-are the best ad-
vertisers before the public to-day. They
turn marital bliss into gold. They are
'the happiest couple on the stage" for
they themselves say so. and II must be
so. At Chase's last week the public
laughed uproariously while they had some
chatter comedy all about themselves,
while they advertised their songs, and
almost everything else they could think
Of
An OF which leads up to an anecdote;
n noted theatrical writer Is now engaged
in writing a book to be called "Celebrated
roufances OF stage history" The volume
ranges from Helolse and Abelard to the
Mary Anderson-de Navarro romance.
THAT book OF yours won't be COM
pIete,'' solemniy averred a friend. ''un-
less you include Bayes and NorwDrth.'
I'm not going to take any chances.
said the author-critic. They've got 10
go through the crucible OF time to get BY
me. I'm not going TO let dear old Reno
mako a silly ass out Of me. Why, look
at Sothern and Harmed. and Dan Froh-
man and Margaret Ellington. and Jimmy
Hackett and Mary MRnnering. and Nat
Goodwin and"
''cut It." said the friend. 'Bayes and
Norworth are different. They are coining
money out OF advertising their happiness.
Do you suppose they're going to let any
fool divorce court break up their cinch :
guess not"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
PLAYHOUSE PORTRAITS
OF "oUR MARY" GARDEN
IN THE ROLE OF THAT'S

At that delightful little bandbox OF a
theater, the Playhouse, there are two
fiaring, colorfuI portraits hanging in the
library. From an opalescent palette one
wizard Of a painter-Ben Ali Haggin by
name-has woven together two-tone stud
les which are almost Whistlerian in some
phases Of their treatment. They are two
of the most remarkable additions to
washington's art treasures Of recent
months.
one Is the portrait Of Mary Garden as
''Thais'' in a gown blending pink, cream,
and other subtle tints known to the
painter, and the other is a brilliant con-
ception of Miss Garden as "Salome-" No
more effective contrast-nothing more
complete in the line OF effacement Of per-
sonality in an operatic role-could be
imagined.
In fact, some of the initiated frankly
refuse to believe that both paintings
are portraits OF Mary Garden At the
recent performance of GIbsonian theat-
ricals at the Playhouse, some curious
comments were heard.
'I don't believe Mary Garden has the
nerve to gown herself ike that, said
one young woman. See how ugly. how
hideous she is in that tawdry sack Of a
costume and that awful Titan wig. Why.
its almost q nightmare. / don't believe
Mary ever bedecked herself like that In
her life"
well. that's Mary Garden as the
jongleur of Notre Dame" said her COM
panion. mo, maybe, it isn't the jong-
leur-maybe it's Louise, or Melisande, or
one OF those eerie. lost child parts !
don't know. But it's Mary Garden all
right-why, you can see her features be-
meath that fearful makeup, IL you try.
The painter knew what he was doing
when he painted that. I wonder who
Ben Ali Haggln Is, anyway? Sounds like
Syrian name, doesn't it7 Those for
eigners are extremely good at these weird
stunts. don't you know
To judge from the prominence given
these portraits, the Playhouse folks evil
IDENTIFY think a great deal Of Our Mary"
The portraits have not yet been pur-
chased by the club. however; they are
only loaned from a New York picture
dealer. So far, the public has not been
privileged TO view them That may como
later.
In the midst OF amateur theatricals. Of
dainty Dresden China effects in orna-
mentation, OF society chit chat, Mary in
her enchanted realm seems quite su-
preme.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

per, "a member OF der Diplomatic SER
vice gif me a hat. A nice, new hat.
Unit If yu like viii trade in dot old.
bang-up-
He got no further. Manz turned on
him, snorted vIciously, and shook q
trembling hand.
I've worn that hat for six years. -
he said, in a trembling voice. "and it's
the best friend / ever had. If any man
talks about my hat I'll beat him up"
We left the German rubbing his hands
and pondering anxiously over the first
experience he ever had with the artistic
teBperament.
What did | start to say: Oh yes
about Capt Kidd.
Well. it's just this. II Capt Kidd
had lived in this day and age, and had
tried to buck competition on d street on
a day when secondhand merchants were
alive to their proper duty, 1t IS small
wonder that he became wearied OF civ
iliZed life, and, in a spasm OF virtue.
took to piracy and murder as the only
respectable way out OF II.
The wonder is that more Of US don't
turn pirates.