davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
FOR NEW INSURANCE HEAD
Gov. Dix TO Name Successor to
w II. Hotchkiss Next Week.

Governor Dix will send TO the Senate
early next week, It IL understood the name
Of q man TO succeed William II. llotchkiss'
whose term as state Superintendent OF In
surance expires on February H.
Among the candidates for the place are
Samuel ]. Tilden, jr., a nephew OF IN" tor-
rner Governor whose home is in columbia
County. He has been mentioned for sew,
eraI offices before, but so far has received
no appointment under Governor DIX otheT
candidates are Francis D. Herman OF
Utica son Of former United states Senator
Herman. Peter Herman, Of Albany VIII
fam p. Ellison. John Tatlock and James D.
Hoey, former AssemblymaL. OF this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
BURNS FIGHTS STATE SUIT
Surrenders to County and Gets
II. s. Writ of Habeas Corpus.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 6--By a writ OF haoeas
corpus which Judge Albert 3. Anderson
issued to-day, kidnapping charges against
". J. Burns were taken temporarily from
the hands of the county authorities INTO
federal jurisdiction for argument BY vol
untary arrangement with his bondsmen'
Burns surrendered himself to Judge MAT
kew. Of the Criminal Court Immediately
thereafter the writ was issued, returnable
January II.
Attorneys for Burns declare 1t will be
shown that the county had no right TO
enter indictments against Burns on the
kidnapping charges. They contend that in
acting upon a warrant. issued here by
Governor Marshall, for the extradition OF
John J. Mcnamara TO California, It was not
necessary 10 indulge in any further pro-
ceedings. except to establish the identity OF
Mcnamara, which he acknowledged when
taken before Judge Collins. Burns was re-
leased on his own recognizance In the sum
Of $1,000
The federal grand jury, after hearing
brief testimony by Burns to-day. adjourned
its investigation of the alleged dynamitins
conspiracy until Monday. Guy Biddnger
formerly detective sergeant in Chicago
but now Burns operative. also appeared
in the Federal Building. Blddinger, to-
gether with three other detectives, arrested
Ortie f. McManigal and J. r. McNamara
in Detroit last April. The mission of Burns
and Biddinger 10 the Federal Building to-
day is assumed to have been In connection
with the circumstances of McManigals ar
rest Burns said tonight that McManiga
surely would be here by tomorrow noon.
Spurgeon 2. Meadows, prominent labor
leader and business agent Of the district
council of the International Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joners, came forward to-
day with the declaration that out-of-town
men caused the four dynamite explosions In
this city at midnight of October "a, 1909
Meadows's assertion was made in connec-
ton with a report that the federal authori-
ties were investigating whether or not other
unions were interested with the ironwork-
ers in having the property Of Albert Won
Spreckesen, an open shop contractor. de-
stroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
J. G. M'REYNOLDS RESIGNS
Special Assistant Attorney General
Returns TO Law Practice.

James G. McReynods, who. as Special
Assistant Attorney General, represented
the government I'm the prosecution OF tho
Tobacco Trust and Anthracite Coal Trust
cases. announced yesterday that he had re
signed from the government employ and
would confne himself 10 his private law
practice. At No. lA Broadway
The resignation Of Mr.. McIteynolds came
atter the completion Of the cases which he
prosecuted The Tobacco case has been
de6pItelv disposed Of and the Coal Trust
case has reached stage which Mr.. Mo
Reynolds said did not further require MS
services He said that he had ih'ehueu 10
resign AZ an earlier date out ne continue
I'm the government service AZ 'ne req'os'
Of Attorney General Wickersham uhu' '"e
Tobacco case was finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
NORTHCOTE CASE IN COURT
Elk Congressman Fish Seeks To
Be Committee on Estate.

Elk. Congressman Hamilton Fish, Of Rhine
beck, ~ I. applied to the Supreme Court
yesterday to be appointed committee OF
the estate Of Hugh Hamilton Stafford
Northcote, only sen Of Hugh Northcote and
Mrs. Edith c. Northcote. who was a sister
Of Mr.. Fish.
Northcote Is twenty-three years old. Both
his parents are dead He has been de
cared an incompetent In England on the
application Of his uncle, the Earl OF Iddes-
leigh and his cousin, Viscount st. Cyres.
Mr. Fish said I'm his petition that North
cote was unmarried. had no creditors and
owned personal property in New York in
stocks and bonds amounting to $751; sos.
The Lord High Chancellor of England
declared Northcote to be Of unsound mind
and ne is now in an institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
CAR WITHOUT M0T0RMAN
One Killed and Five Injured
When Trolley Leaves Track.
RUNS INTO CLOSED SWITCH
Man Falls from Front Platform
and Brooklyn Car Runs
Wild Several Blocks.

One man was killed and five persons
were painfully hurt shortly after mid
night this morning when a Brooklyn
trolley car of the Sixteenth avenue line,
running through Borough Park at 46th
street ran without a motorman until II
reached the point where Gravesend ave.
nue. cuts Sixteenth avenue and then
jumped the switch The car was almost
completely wrecked. and the crash OF
breaking glass and twisted steel was
heard for blocks.
AS far as the police have been able To
learn. the motorman, James Hughes, OF
No. 1906 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. fell
from the platform Of the car as it reached
18Th street He was alone on the front
Of the car at the time, and the car, now
without controlling hand on the lever,
leaped forward with greater speed at
every revolution of the wheels.
There were five passengers In the car
at the time, and they and the conductor,
Fred Plougher, Of 10Th street, Brooklyn,
were ignorant as to the accident to
Hughes. AS the car began to sway from
side TO side with ever increasing speed
some of the women began to get un-
easy.
Just as the car approached the
junction. where the tracks are in
tersected by a switch. II gave lurch to
che side, and then there was a grinding
Of wheels and a shower Of sparks as the
car left the rails. The front trucks re-
manned on the tracks. but the mo-
mentum Of the car caused the rear
wheels and the entire body OF the car
to swerve sharply to the right, bringing
| the rear platform with crash against
telegraph pole on the curb.
The passengers were thrown violently
| TO the floor Of the car and covered with
bits Of flying glass and broken timbers
from the roof. Plougher. the conductor.
was caught between the steel fender OF
the rear platform and the body of the
car as the heavy telegraph pole with
stood the shock Of impact. He was
killed at once. His body was so tightly
wedged in the wreckage that 1t required
half hours work before it could be ex-
| tricated.
So great had been the force with
which the car had been driven against
the pole that the entire roof was smashed
into splnters and fell inward upon the
passengers.
The noise Of the crash had caused per
sons in the neighborhood to rush from
their homes A large crowd soon gath
cred. Captain Shaw, of the Parkville
police station, came down the street or
the run with the reserves 1t was sew
eral minutes before he could clear a
| space about the wreckage.
Ambulances from the Coney Island
Hospital were called and DR.. Overhead
treated the injured.
After 1t was seen that Plougher wat
dead, the police started to look fol
Hughes. He was found at 10th street
lying beside the tracks in a dazed condi'
ton. He was not able to make any con-
nected statement as to how he fell from
the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
WON'T BE A DISSECTION
Owner of Perfect Body Will
Recover, After All.

The young woman who was supposed to
have taken poison at the Hotel Martinique
on Friday night, leaving note bequeath'
ing her perfect body to medical insti-
tuition. was reported at Bellevue last night
10 be almost completely recovered. Dr.
Lewis. the house physician at the Martin
ioue, believes the woman took only sleep
ing powder and attributes her condition to
hysteria, as does DR.. Vosburg, of Belle
vue Hospital.
Miss Stephenson was said TO have been
disappointed In love affair, which at first
caused the police to believe she had tried
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
SUFFRAGETTE "SHOW" ENDS
Elderites Confident Courts De-
cision Will Favor Them

The taking Of testimony in the suffra-
gette trial before Justice Jaycox, OF the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn was finished yes
terdsy. Both sides were told to presen
briefs II they wished next Wednesday, az
Ter which the Justice will render decision
The Elderites triumphsntly affirm. and the
woman Suffrage party sadly cCncedes- at
least individual members OF II do-that
Brooklyn viii get the decision; in which
case the party will appeal the case as soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
COSTLY To BAR UNIFORMS
Arizona skati2g Rink Proprietor Is
Fined 500.

Washington, Jsn. SIT cost the propri-
etor Of skating rink at Prescott, Ariz.'
100 70 deny admission to army officers IN
fhah uniforms last month. The District
t"orney a. Tucson prosecuted the man.
sn9 upon his plea Of guilty the fine was I'M
~ Cd a similar case at Tombstone, Ariz.,
10 ABOUT 10 be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
m.cooeY APPLICANT, SAYS DIX.

Albany, Jan Ex-Governor Dix said TODAY
that John II. McCooey, leader Of the Kings
County Democratic organization, was
among the applicants for appointment as
a member Of the New York City Public Ser
vice Commission. There are a number OF
other candidates. The term Of Commits
sioner William McCarroll, of Brooklyn, ex-
pires on February I. The place pays $4,000
q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07

az the laws delays permit EVERYBODY
about the courthouse appeared 70 reei '"'
dull because the trial was ended.
1T was the best show we've had In .
long time" said one young attorney
was at Ms house-a lawyer-on Ihoi
Gay. and a friend Of his came III ana saio
TO him: M. let's go 10 vaudeVihe
show Nonsense, said NJ; wen go 10
the suffragette trial Why spend money
on vaudeville when we've got that!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
j. A M ID R r
LADIES' HAIR DR. FSSER

~ w.. ARTISTIC HAIR GOODS
sstn street. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
MILITIA OFFICERS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
National Guard Association Will
Be Formed in Camp at
Mount Gretna.

Efforts will be made while the First
Brigade of Virginia Volunteers is in
camp at Mt. Ciretna. Pa. next month
to organize a branch of the National
Guard Association for th.s state
'ihile artillery officers viii not la
present III that camp. this branch OF
the service will. of course. be con-
sidered in the election OF officers ana
In the organization of the society.
The desire for an association OF
this sort in Virginia has existed for
long time. At a meeting of officers
o. me service heie some eighteen
months ago II was decided 10 effect
such an organization. Bat the mat
ter has drifted along with nothing
accomplished. mainly II seems. be-
cause nobody took the Initiative.
VIII Meet ut Mt. Crctna.
reason for delay was the difficult
~ of getting the officers Of the militia
together at one time and place.
Nearly all the infantry officers Will
be at Mt Gretna. and it is believed
no better opportunity Will ever pre-
sent itself.
Major Lawrence r Price, of the
First Battalion, First Infantry. has
interested himself in the matter, ana
will send out letters to ali militia
officers. urging them 10 get togethes
while in the manoeuvre camp, and
asking for an expression of opinion.
Local officers. discussing the situa-
ton. have suggested the name of Col
onel r. F. Leedy. of the Second Regi-
ment. in connection with the presi-
dency This will. however. be mat
ter for the association. The State
body would be connected with the ma
tional association, which had aone the
rari nj IT,, aA.If 81
pay bill and is interested in other
measures before Congress Besides.
an organization of officevs you'd be a
power, il is believed, in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
GfgaI NotIfe
office of Collector of City Taxes,
City Hall, Room 107

NOIlCE ~ lama YERS.
City taxes for 1912 are due and
payable June 18th to Goth, inclusive
The city ordinances provide that
one half may be paid IL June and the
remaining hale IN December. Failures
TO pay all or one half in June incurs
a penalty OF per cent. on the whoIe
amount, which is due at once. and n
not paid before SEPTEMBER /. tho
collector is required to levy, with
costs added
ALL MALES 2l years of age. ALL
PERSONS tMALE OR FEMALEj who
own personal property as fiduciary.
and all parties conducting business in
the city OF Richmond (of whate, or
nature) are assessed. and will Meas
call and settle. SC as to avoid delin
GRADING, PAVING. PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may be
paid at this time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER.
TY STOOD on land books on January
81. 1912. and see that you get ali YOUR
bills: property transferred February
or later stands in name of owner
In 1911.
This is the only notice required by
TIoN. a S under the ordinances ) per
cent; penalty will be added 20 the
whole bill after June soth.
Washington Ward taxes, ETC.. must
he paid at the office OF the DEPUTY
Collector. Tenth and Hull Streets
TERBERT L. HULCE.
Collector OF Taxes. City OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
SIONEWALL JACKSON STATUE
is UNVEILED AT LEXINGTON
Tremendous Crowd Attends En-
ercises at Virginia Military
Institute.
ADDRESS BY COLONEL CHEW
Absence OF Sir Moses Ezekiel Is
Only Regretable
Feature.
tSpocia to The Timcs-Disn.,cb

Especial to The Tines Dispatch
Lexington. Va. June l9.-ln spite
OF the heavy rain with which the day
was ushcrcd in. Sir Moses Ezckiers
statue of Stonewall jackson at the
Virginia Military institute was un-
yelled successfully before tremcnd-
Gus crowd. With the exception OF the
salute of thirteen guns to Major
General William II. Carter. assistant
chief of staff. L. S. n, the military
e%crcises were postponed until even
ing.
At IL o'clock this morning, instead
OF at noon. the originally scheduled
time. tho ceremony of the unYcilint;
began. Seated on the platform were
the members OF the board OF visi-
tors; Mrs. jackson. widow of Stone
wall Jackson Governor Mann, Major
General william II Carter. assistant
chief of stan. u. S a.: General Mum
ford. class of 1852. of General Fitz-
hugh Lees brigade; Colonel r. Il.
Chew. class OF 1861. OF Stuart's horse
artillery. and many other distinguished
visitors.
On account OF the inclemcnt wealth
or II was necessary To conduct the
exercises In the jackson Memorial
Hal. Instead OF outdoors as intended
Rev. j. T.. Smith. y D.. opened the
exercises with an Invocation, eloquent
and full OF cntreaty for the success
1ul carrying out of the exercises.
General Munford. who presided. was
then introduced, and after talk filled
with many rcminlscenses. introduced
Colonel r. p. Chew. the speaker OF
the occasion.
Address by Colonel Chew,
Colonel Chew in an eloquent speech
reviewed the war and the record OF
Stonewall Jackson.
Seated on the front row were some
of the few survivors OF the Stone
wall Brigade. This gave an added in
terest TO the whole ceremony, Col
onel Chew's speech was graphic and
highly Interesting throughout it's
length. Applause was frequent and
a general expression OF entertainment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Pulaski Alum Springs
Open June 1st.

Situated in Pulaski county, Va, 1000
feet above sea level. amidst the Allie.
ghany Mountains Climate invigorating;
free from malaria. Modern hotel. Tables
supplied from our own gardens. Pulaski
alum water contains marvellous curative
powers. Beneficial in more different dis
eases than any other water in the State.
All sports, such as dancing, bowling, ten
mis-, croquet, fishing, boating and bathing
FREE to our guests. Write for full in
formation and rates. Water shipped at
all seasons. r. {. GRAHAM. Manager,
Pulaski, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
ST. CHARLES

Mos; select location fronting the ocean.
Thoroughly modern. Courteous service.
bathrooms with hot and cold fresh and
sea water attachments. etc. Magnificent
porches overlooking the Boardwalk and
ocean Orchestra of soloists Golf privi-
'cses Always open. Illustrated booklet
NEWLIN HAIEEs COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

was plainly to be d!scerned on the
faces OF the entire audience.
The audience filled cvey seat In m
hall and occupied the chairs with
which the aisles were filled. Even
after this tho standing room was talk
en- up and the antc-roonl was filled
In addition to all of these there were
hundreds who were not able TO OBJ
tain a place from which to sec or
hear.
The only reEre;able feature Of the
entire ceremony was the absence Of
Sir Moses Ezekiel. sculptor of the
statue. This necessitated the ommis-
sion OF tho presentation speech which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

OF eight guns being assigned to each
cavalry division. and continued In this
capacity until the close OF tho war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Blue Ridge Springs, Va.
PHIL. F. BROWN. Prop.
The Blue Mountain House

In Tho Heart OF The Blue Ridge.
Elevation two thousand feet Overlooking
tha beautiful Cumberland and Shcnand oa h
Valleys Cool. bracing atmosphere. All
ainusements Orchestra, dancing. tennis.
bowling alleys. pool. saddle horses. etc
Capacity TOO. Rates $500 per week and up
Descriptive booklc; on application to BoNI
e GIBBONS. Props, Blue Mountain Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
kAYsEn LIrUIA spnIyc

KAfsER LITIIIA SPRING.
The ideal place to spend the hot sum :
mer months. Two miles from Staunton.
Va. Large. airy rooms: baths: vege-
tables and fruits for table grown on
place: good milk and butter.
For further particulars and rates
address
II. Fl. Webb. Manager.
r. +. d. No. /. Stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
McGuire's University School

OFF MONROE PARK. RICHMOND. VA,
FORTY EIGHTH SESSION begins Sep
NcrslIy college. technical school. T. s Savul
and Military Academies. Primary depart
'nent for small boys. With separate instruc-
tors study-hall. and recitation rooms The
PFirc!Dal VIII be at y. Belvidere ST.. nftcg
Sept. ;. For fu!! information see Catalogue
a; book stores or ty mail.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE. Principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
SCHOOLS.
SCHOOLS.
The Woman's College
RICHMOND. VA.

BY reason OF its location in Rich
mond. the Woman's College affords SUI
peFtor advantages for the higher edu-
cation OF young ladies'. The expendi :
tnrc OF milii'l dollars could not
duplicate such advantages outside sue n
city. Able faculties in all depart
men's Special advantages in music
students have use Of Virginia State
Library and access TO numerous mn
seums Health record remarkable.
terms moderat". Write FOR catalogue.
Early application important.
James Nelson. A. NJ, Ill. ID.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
TO TAP BANK
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
AS assistant cashier Frank Ferrin,
of the First State Bank of Monitor
vile was about to close the bank one
evening last week he made the start
ling discovery that plans had been
made and partially executed to rob
the vault of it's contents. 1t appears
that a coal shed is erected at the
rear of the bank building, the wall
between the coal shed and the build
ing also forming a part of the wall
of the vault. '...
When Mr. Ferrin entered the vault
he noticed light in one corner of
the same and upon investigation
found it to be hole in the vault
wall. Upon further investigation it
was found that a hole about two
by three feet had been made in the
wall, or rather nearly through it, and
then left for completion at a later
date.
Tools were found in the coal bin,
which had been missed from Went
worth's blacksmith shop. A posse
was organized to watch for the re-
turn of those who planned the lift.
and at two o'clock in the morning
stranger passed between the bank
building and the opera house, but
did not make any effort toward get.
ting into the bank He was not
halted, and the building will be guard
ed nightly for further developments
The vault is not equipped with a
burglary alarm, but will be at once
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
HIS COAT WAS STOLEN
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
F. Neubert reported to the police
that his coat was stolen from his
buggy yesterday afternoon. He said
that he tiedsthiS shorseein front of
the American Express office, and
left the horse for while. When
he returned, the coat was gone. 1t
was a brown coat, size No. SO, and
contained a:notebook and some let
tiers. e.....;-,s.. .s . ...
Pat Dooley, who, has been out on
probation on condition that he re-
main away from Mankato, was again
in the city, and placed under arrest
yesterday. He was allowed to- re-
turn to Mankato to,clean up some
business matters, but the thirst par
Tors were too attractive and he was
placed in custody. He was released
on his own recognizance to appear
today.
The sentence given Thomas Will
liams for being drunk, was carried
out Saturday evening. He was re-
Gently arrested for drunkenness
and sentenced to seven days in the
county Jail, but sentence was sus-
pended until twelve O'Clock Saturday
to give him time to leave the city.
He remained in Mankato over night
and the sentence was thereupon
carried out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
Decoria

Miss Alberta Nelson of Mankato
was the guest of Miss Naomi Bates
of Decoria last week. ss.r -
Mira and Mrs. G. C. Knoss and
daughter Roberta of Amboy, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Hall of Winnebago,
DR.. r. L. Matthews of Minneapolis,
and Miss Fannie Staples of Howard
Lake are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Bates this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bates and
family Miss Alberta Nelson and
Lester Beeve spent Sunday with
J. A. Baynes and family during
their stay here. A surprise was
given by the older people and the
day enjoyed by all. A bountiful
diner was served at 100 p. m. and
the afternoon was spent playing
cards and in a walk to Rush Lake.
The guests left in the early part of
the evening sure that their host
esses were delightful entertainers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
WOMAN KNOCKED &c DOWN
MONDAYS Daily.

From Mondays Daily.aq
While crossing Front street at the
corner of Mulberry 2 last evening
about half past eight o'clock, Mrs. A.
C. Peterson was run into and
knocked down by buggy turning
the corner A high wind was blow
ing at the time. and Mrs. Peterson,
carrying her umbrella, evidently did
not see the buggy, which turned
a sharp corner on. the wrong side
of the street, it is asid.. Mrs. Pc
terson was about twelve feet from
the curb at the corner of the street,
while the buggy should have made
a big turn in going from Mulberry
to Front.
She was unable to rise for a mo-
ment, but finally staggered few
feet and fell Otto Malchow and
Paul Meyers happened to be walk
ing along the street at that time
and when she fell, they, carried her
into the Thomas drug store. She re-
NAMED there for about half an hour
and then walked home. Her injuries
were of a minor nature. Several of
those who saw the accident were in
dignant when the buggy did not
stop, but continued furiously on. The
injured woman is the wife of the
engineer at the #Saulpaugh.