davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
ACCUSE H0CKIN
Union Head in RogueS' Gallery,
Says Prosecution.
WARNING BY MCNAMARA
Lord Only Knows Who Reads
These Letters" He Wrote
Mass. Evidence Excluded.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ST inclose a pho-
tograph which took from the gallery
That was the way Edward Smythe, sec
retarv Of an ironworkers union at Peoria.
M sent 10 the unions international head
quarters at indianapolis photograph OF
Herbert ;. Hockin. member OF the OK
ecutive board, which had been taken from
the rogues' gallery IN the Police Depart
mont according 10 letters produced by
tho government at the trial of the ac-
cussd dynamite conspirators" to-day.
John ]. McNamara's reply 10 Smythe,
a. read, was:
That was not the way 10 send that
nhoto Hereafter when you find photos
~ members OF the executive board In the
rogtIeS gallery put them IN a separdIe
envelope and mark them personal. Presl-
don't RYAN was present when your letter
came. and / told him he had fine eX-
eCutive board.
Hockin. accused by Ortie +. McManigal
as the director OF the flying squad oil
dvnamiters." and now successor TO NC
Namara, was said by the government TO
have been photographed in Detroit where
he formerly lived.
After TIE loss OF life at the Los An
gele- explosion and during the six months
before the arrest Of the dynamiters Nc
Namara. wrote letters TO members OF the
union. cautionlng them TO be careful
as to the kind OF letters they sent to
HEADQUARTERS. it was charged. IN connec-
ton with the reading OF a Mcnamara
letter to Murray l.. Penncl, II Springfield,
H.. as follows.
Am SURPRISED at the kind OF letter YOU
write. Hereafter be more careful, for the
Lord only knows who reads these letters.
The government produced notice
headed Warning" and signed by Presi-
dent Frank NJ. Ryan and Hockin. which
was published In the union magazine a
month after the NCNanaraS were ar
rested and the purpose or which, the gov
ernmeut alleged, was 10 induce The mem
hers 10 destroy evidence about dynamlt-
ings. ,,, 49,
Judge 4. r. Anderson prohibited the
government from introducing as evidence
a copy OF records OF the court OF Bristol
County. Mass. George O'Donnell had
been indicted on a charge OF causing an
explosion at Somerset, Mass, June 10,
1905 but he was convicted on minor
charge. and on being released he escaped
a second arrest. The government asserted
that Frank G. Webb, or New YORK pald
$50 OF ODonnelrs expenses out OF the
unions funds.
Accusations that Philip A. Cooley, OF
New orleans, had an iron worker admit
led TO membership I'm the union 10 do dyn-
anitinR and that Cooley planned 10 blow
no work at Houston, Tex, were detalleu
by the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
OBJECTS TO HOSPITAL
City Opposes a tuberculosis In
stitution at Yorktown.

In a memoranda issued To the state
Department OF Health In opposition 10
the proposed establishment by the Board
OF Supervisors OF Westminster County or
a tuberculosis hospital at Yorktown. on
the Croton watershed, Dr. w J. O'sulli-
van. Of the Corporation CounseIs Office
quotes several foreign and American
health authorities regarding the ability
Of the tubercie bacilli to exist in water
DR.. O'Sulliyan points out that contrary
In the general public belief tubercular
~. ,iIrts nften become infected from taxi
irg the germs into the system through
drinking water ,,,.,, 49,.
rsport savs. is a source of New York =
water supply for human consumption.
The threatened pollution, OF this supply
with Infective filth would place the EN-
phasis of an epidemic on the term con.
SUMPTION Dixon and Fox showed that
tubercle bacilli may be recovered from
sewage, as might have been expected
from what Is known OF the biology OF
h.. organism ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
WANT ALL TYPH0IO-PR00F
Health Authorities Recommend
Voluntary NEGOTIATIONS.

Physicians will be informed in few
DAYS through circulars now being pre-
pared, that the Department Of Health
believes IL Of vital Importance to use anti
typhoid serum as a preventive measure.
At its last meeting the Board OF Health
decided to institute such a form OF treat
ment. which Is to be purely voluntary
The health authorities maintain that the
practice will confer q notable immunity
against typhoid infection: that 1t reduces
by three-quarters the case incidence in
groups OF individuals who have submitted
TO this method; that it reduces the fatal
ity one-hslf, and that when person
treated with the serum does contract the
disease II is OF q mild nature.
DR.. Bertram n. Waters of the division
OF communicable diseases, said that for
the present all NEGOTIATIONS were To be
made by antitoxin inspectors at the main
Office or at the borough Offices. or the
culture would be furnished physicians at
moderate cost where patients could
afford TO pay, and free where they could
not.
The serum will be made at the Depart
ments research laboratories DR.. Waters
said this was the first municipality TO
take up the work.
When asked what would be the effect
on person after the treatment he said .
Perhaps there will be soreness In the
muscle Of the arm where the injection
is made, but outside of that there will be
little Inconvenience"
The treatment consists Of three inocu-
lations. the first Of 5OJ.OO0.OO0 baclll and
the two others Of loo 10000 bacilll.
The immunization is placed anywhere
from three to five years
1t is recommended that all physicians
in hospitals who come In contact with
typhoid, as we'll as nurses and ordrrlies.
take the treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
TELL OF SUGAR MERGER
Post and Mollenhauer Testify in
Government SHIT.

James II. Post, president OF the Nation
al Sugar Refining Company Of New Jer-
sey, and Frederick ID. Mollenhauer, vice
president and treasurer OF the Molen-
hauer Sugar Company were the star wit
nesses yesterday at the hearing in the
governments suit for the dissolution Of
the Sugar Trust.
Their testimony was chiefly on the trans
actions which resulted in the combination
Of the Mollenhauer, the Doscher and the
old National Sugar companies In the pres
ent National Sugar Refining Company
James r. Knapp. representing the govern
the issue in 1890 Of 100000 common stock
for the new company, which was voted as
a bonus TO II. 0. Hayemeyer.
In answer to Mr.. Knapp's question why
he voted the issue Of new stock at the
time OF the amalgamation, Mr.. Molten
hauer said that he did SO I'm a desire TO
establish harmonious relations with the
American Sugar Refining Company where
before there had been ruinous competi-
lion lie added that combination meant
business economies and greater profits.
Mr.. Post declared that he did not know
whether any effort was made to curtail
the production OF refined sugar prior TO
1880. lut he said he knew the matter had
been discussed. He remembered that a
request TO cut down was sent to the
various companies.
Did you receive any compensation for
Your activities In bringing about the com
binaticn Of the sugar companies asked
Mir. Knapp.
About a year after IL was dohe | was
given to understand that Mr.. Havemeyer
had set aside for me 500 shares Of com
mon stock" ne replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
fRr telegram 10 The Tribune

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Nov. S.-Regi-
maid w. Rives. the whip, who obtained
IA Reno divorce recently. has been
Ousted as a vestryman Of Zion Epis-
copal Church at Wappinger's Falls. out
in thus rebuking him the members
have led their church into financial
straits. Not only has Rives quit the
church, but his sisters, Mrs. John Bor-
land and Mrs. Walter Smith. both
wealthy, have ceased to worship there
and drive to Fishkill Village, seven
miles away, to attend service
Rives was preparing TO make a Wig
Orous fight against his expulsion from
the vestry, when friends who knew OF
the strong sentiment of the members
against him induced him to retire
without a contest Rives was in a
fighting mood and had demanded rein
statement. He withdrew this demand
after a few days. John Boyle, manu-
faCturer was elected In his place, but
he did not qualify. and Rives's place is
still vacant There is said to be no
likelihood Of Rives now taking his old
place.
After he was dropped as vestryman
Mr.. Rives gave up his pew in Zion
Church, and his sisters did likewise.
That was the beginning Of hard times
in Zion Church. The pews held by
! Rives and his sisters are in the front
of the church. They were rented by a
wealthy parishioner, who placed them
at the disposal of the supplementary
choir and Sunday school, but the girls
in the choir. declaring that the pews
are too near the pulpit and make them
! too conspicuous, decline to sit there.
The withdrawal Of Rives and his Sis
tiers has made necessary the dropping
| of the choir boys from the vested choir
al morning and evening service. An eff
fort is being made 10 restore congre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
.ETTOR CROWD DRIVEN
FROM THE COURTHOUSE
"Wade Right I'M" Shouts Salem
Marshal to His Men. and
Prisoners Followers Flee.
CIRCULAR MAKES THREATS
Workers Will Save the De-
PENDANTS 1t Says, Speaking
of the Bloody Hands
of Capitalism. -

Salem Mass. Nov. S.-Sympa hiZers or
Ettor. Gioyannitt and Caruso, leaders in
the Lawrence textile strike, ON trial for
the murder of Anna Lopizzo. were driven
from the doors OF the courthouse to-day
10y the police when they congregated to
cheer the prisoners al the noon adjourn
ment.
Later. when court adjourned for the
day, d smaller group of workers-men ahc
women-lned up OH the sidewalks half a
block from the courthouse and shouted 10
the prisoners as they passed by IN car
I1sges on the way TO the Jail. City Mar
shall Lehan, of Salem has directed that
no crowds be permitted TO stand arouhu
the courthouse, and an extra police sua'o
has been stationed there.
We are getting some Of that Lawrence
stun around here!' shouted the marshal
when the crowd assembled to-day. and /
want YOU to understand IT won't go mere!
Drive them all back" he exclaimed 10
the officers Wade right in
Proceedings in the case were turther
enlivened when circular attacking the
testimony submitted in the trial by the
commonwealth was called to the at'eh-
ton Of District Attorney AttwilL Inc
circular signed by the Ettor-Giovannltu
defence committee charged that the prose
cution had not called "a decent citizen
of Lawrence" TO testify, and declaring
that honest mems lives will not be ieop-
ardized by such evidence" speaks OF a
general strike.
It concludes with the assertion that the
workers have the power to wrench the
bloody hands OF capitalism from the
threats OF innocent men, and that they
will save the defendants. The DISTRICT
Attorney would not say tonight whether
official notice would be taken Of the CIR
cular.
Witnesses for the defence declared to-
day that Joseph Caruso. accused OF being
concerned I'm the strike riot when Anna
I.opizzo was killed, was at the Italian
postoftice with his wife soon after the
shooting. and that he there offered 10
assist a policeman in looking up the dead
wonan's relatives other witnesses tes-
tilted that they saw policemen shoot just
before Anna LopizzO fell
Beauslaw Wiodyka. a striker, testihed
that he was in the crowd when the shoot-
ing occurred at Garden ana Union streets
on the evening of January %. He SAID ne
heard four shots and saw two policemen
and a special policeman discharge thelr
,eyolvers. Seeing the woman fall ne
picked her up and carried her into a store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
CIVIL CODE CHANGE VALID
Court Upholds Law Designed to
Hasten Litigation.

I'm declaring constitutional an amend
ment TO the code OF civil procedure that
went into effect last September the Az
pelIate Division handed down a decision
Yesterday that is the most important OF
rs kind i'm recent years, because Of the
effect il viii have in the expedition ana
the reduction OF the cost OF litigation.
The amendment upheld by the court
gives the Appellate Division power TO
amend the judgment Of the lower court
To comply with the views OF the higher
court. and thus give final judgment with
out the necessity Of sending the case back
TO the lower court for a new trial. ard
without regard TO technical errors or
defects. or to exceptions which do not
affect tire substantial rights of the
parties"
In reversing a case where the appeal
rests on a question OF law and not on
facts. whether tried with a jury or with
out. the higher court shall have the pow
ar 10 make its decision the final decision
in the case, without resubmitting II to
the lower court FOR a new trial on the
same questions on which II was tried be-
fore. az heretofore has been the pro-
Cedure.
Justice Laughlin. In writing the opln-
ion Of the court, said In part:
In my opinion, the public interests re-
quire that this construction shOuiu De
given 10 this section OF the code or civil
procedure as thus amended, for 1t tends
10 expedite the sinal decision ana 10
minimize the cost of litigation. ana TO
prevent the congestion of the trial car
andars and at the same time aHords
every litigant an opportunity of tuliy pre-
senting his case originally. There APP
pears 10 be no good reason why, II an
ali Al should not he empowered to de-
terminc them, instead OF merely disagree
ing with the trial court and sending the
case back for determination anew by the
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
VANDERBILTS SUBLET
Suite in Their Apartment
House" Goes to J. w. Lane.

The seven story house which William
X Vanderbilt built at Nos a. and 40
East j2d street for the especial use of
another person. This structure contains
only four suites. and is something en-
tirely new in the way OF apartment
houses.
Two suites are occupied by members OF
the Vanderbilt family. The remaining
two suites will provide home for two
other families.
Through Douglas l.. Gilman, Mr.. Van
derbit leased Yesterday for a long term
Of years 20 James w Lane. president of
the +. W. Bliss Company, a suite in this
house, consisting Of tweHty-siX rooms
and seven baths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
ENDS LIFE WITH LONG JUMP
Servant Leaps Six Stories from Roof
Of Riverside Drive House.

Leaving note reading, Kiss my
mother, brothers and sisters. Goodby,
all. ] cannot stand this any longer" Su
san Butchula, an eighteen year -old Polish
girl. employed as servant by Samuel
Kronenberg Of No go Riverside Drive,
went TO the top of the house yesterday
afternoon and threw herself six stories 10
the courtyard She was instantly killed.
No one. including her parents. who
speak little English, could give any rea-
son for the suicide. There were sealed
letters in her room addressed 10 Mrs. &.
MAY. No. 65 Pre- sident street Brooklyn.
and letters from a man named Edward
Pinto The girl had always been quiet
and unobtrusive in her demeanor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
$4,000 CITY JOB FOR DEWEY.

Rudolph z. Miller, superintendent or
the Manhattan Bureau Of Buildings. APP
pointed FRI derrick II. Dewey Columbia
graduate. TO he chief inspector yester-
dsy Mr.. Dewey was with the bureau, as
a ssistant engineer six years ago under
Superintendent Hopper. His new billet
carries a salary Of 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
EXPUI SION OF RIVES
EMBARRASSES CHURCH
.Ousted Vestryman and Sisters Quit Wapplnger
Falls Congegation-Financial Difficulties
Fnsue-Chor Goes

gational singing 10 make up TOT th'
loss OF the boy choir. Two or thre"
other departments are feeling the
pinch. and the members OF the chur'l
are wondering what the outcome VIII
be.
Francis r. Rives. father OF REGINALD
w. worshipped at Zion for many years
Carnwath. the Rives estate, Is at Ne"
Hamburg, two miles from Wappin-
GERS Falls. Despite the report ina
Riyes was going to make his home IN
the West, ne is living at his New Ham
burg home and his friends expect nc
will stay there.
Mr.. Rives last figured In the news on
September a OF this year, when ne oO-
tanned a divorce at Reno from MS "He'
Mary c. Rives, charging her with crueiIS
and desertion. In his suit Mr. RlVes al
legged that his wife was subject to MS
of violent temper. I'm which she made ma
liciousIy false charges against MIN III
the presence Of their friends. lie dec'areu
that she constantly sought to aheha,e
the affections OF his children-Heien' MIL
dred and Reginald.
They finally separated in November,
1910. when Mrs. Rives ordered MN ou' VI
their New York home. In August OF 'h'S
year Mr. Rives brought suit
Mrs. Rives is independently Weai'hS,
She is the daughter OF the late Ed"a'u
II, Buckley. a Wall Street operator anu
sister OF Mrs Prescott Lawrence ana vi D
Roland Redmond. Mr. Rives Is gra'u'
son OF the late Senator William & hlNtS'
of Virginia: a cousin Of Amelie h'NeS' ','
novelist. and a brother OF GeorEe H.
Riyes. Mrs. John Borland and Mrs. walk
or Smith. The couple were married III
1887.
Mr.. Rives was for eighteen years preS',
dent of the Duchess County Agricultural
Society. He has been vice-presideht o.
the Coaching club of New YORK. VICE
president Of the New York State Asri-
cultural Society. twice an Official OF Ne"
York City and a member OF the Ih'o"'
Knickerbocker and other clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

40 :, y (, - q -,
-" o
suits and Overcoats.
Sucn variety vi p"''0i'lo
~ 81 -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
MEMCANS ARE ANGRY
Denounce the Quick Release of Amer
leans Arrested in Juarez.

Ell Paso, Feb. 16.-Street cars resun.-
ed running to JuareZ this morning al
ter a suspension of service for "A hours
as a result of American soldiers cross
ing into Mexico with their arms, on a
street car yesterday. News reached
Juarez that Vasquistas captured the
town of Guerro in Chihuahua last
night The state legislature Of Chi
to all parts of the state to endeaVof
to induce the rebels to return to the
ranks of the Maderistas-
Troops have been sent from Cananea
into the mountains after the troops VINO ,il
rebelled there two nights ago. Inc
troops have orders to show no mercy
to the rebels if captured.
The company of state militia called
out last night by State Adjutant Gen
eral Hutchins when Mexican mobs IN
IIl Paso began congregating and de-
nouncing the Mexican consul in FL Paso
for permitting the Mexican officials 10
release the American s>lG'er5 SO soon
after arrest were not called to arms
Today The MexiCanS were angered be-
cause last week when armed Mexicans
were caught in New Mexico by United
States troops they were held prisoners
for a week and when the Americans
Juarez yesterday, they were released
in few minutes.
Governor Abram Gonzales has wired
to Juarez asking the resignation Of
Santiago Mestes, elected mayor last
week bv the mutineers but Mestas has
refused to resign The governor has
wired that he has appointed. EmiIiaho
ICndiquez of Chihuahua to the position.
To Deal DrasticalIy With Fields.
Wa hlngton Feb. 1G. The wal de-
partment has decided to deal drastically
with Lieutenant w. Fields of the t8igh-
teeth infantry who in command of a
squad of American soldiers made the
of Tossing into Juarez, Mex
leo. from Ell Paso, Texas, yesterday
and Ely vrecipitated an information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
NO new YORK FOR HIN
Mayor ..Lew'' Shank says BuddIeman
Has New York.

New York, Feb. 16.-Mayor Lew
Shank of Indianapolis, who is in New
York city investigating the high cost
of living problem here. is convinced
that the metropolis is almost hopeless
" in the grip of the middleman-
II would rather live a day in Indian
apolis than a whole year in this city, .
is his conclusion, after making the
rounds of the wholesale markets and
comparing the prices paid by consum-
ers with the prices realized by pro-
ducers.
81 don't pretend to understand con-
ditions here" declared the mayor,
after studying the egg question along
the water front for an hour or two,
but here's a, question that ought to
set the housewife thinking. If a baker,
buying direct, can get eggs for Is cents
a dozen, how many middlemen must
be taken care of to make the same
grade of eggs cost the housewife A
cents?
THE best idea I have for bringing
about a change in things here is a
scheme for having the price the pro-
Queer gets marked on every article.
With potatoes, for instance. the sack
would carry a tag showing that the
farmer got So cents a bushel for them.
The consumer would probably be asked
to pay So or more. He would soon
get to keeping track Of such matter
and then the thing would work itself
OUT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
al clash. Fields has been arrested

al clash. Fields has been arrested
pending investigation.
While the war department is con-
WINGED the mistake was due to the un-
familiarity of Fields and his men with
the fact that the trolley car they
boarded was to cross into Mexican ter
ritory before reaching its destination
on American soil it is desired that this
fact be thoroughly impressed on the
Mexican officials.
The Mexican government has prom
ised the United States to protect the
ten Americans now at Tlahualilo,
state of Durango At Palomas, on
the border line just south of Column
bus, N. NJ, the rebels are reported
to be permitting goods of all kinds
to come into Mexico at one-half the
regular tariff duties.
While conditions at Juarez are said
to be favorable to the governm ent
conditions farther west in Chihuahua,
particularly the Casas Grandes region,
still are unsettled. There is much OPP
position to the government and the
rebels there continue to interfere with
the running of trains. Railway COM
munication between Mexico City and
Oaxaca in the south has been inter
rupted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
ALL STOMACH TROUBLE GOES
NO Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or
Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later.

There would not be a case of indi
gestion here If readers who are sub
Ject to Stomach trouble knew the tire
mendous anti-ferement and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin This
harmless preparation will digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, ard relieve the souresr
acid stomach in i've minutes besides
overcoming ali foul. Nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show yoll
the formula, plainly printed on eacr
bO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, the
you VIII readily understand why thi.
promptly cures INDIGESTION and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn.
a feeling like lump of lead in he
somach, Relching of Gas and Eructa-
tons of undigested food, water brash,
Nauseau, Headache, Billiousness and
many other bad symptoms; and, be
sides you will not need laxative o
keep your stomach, liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh
If your stomach is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 30 cent case from your drugg.. L
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per-
feet digestion of anything you eat is
sure to follow five minutes after, and,
besides one 50-cent case is sufficient
TO cure a whole family Of such trou
bic.
Surely a harmless, inexpensive prep
aration like Pape's Diape psin, which
will always, either at daytime or dur
ing night. relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as
handy and valuable a thing as you
could have in the house.