davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
HONEYMOON AROUND WORLD
The Rev. Leslie Vickers and Bride
Start After Ceremony.

The Rev. Leslie Vickers. pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church in Tenahy. y. j. ana
Miss Louise Lathrop White. daughter OF
the late Norman White. were married yes
terday afternoon in the chapel Of the Union
Theological Seminary. at Claremont avenue
and l22d street Immediately after the
ceremony they started on a D"Dlmile
honeymoon.
The bridegroom. who is native Of Aus
tralia, has not been home for seven years
The honeymoon trip is to be made to his
family I'm Sydney. IIo expects 10 be back
in his pulpit in five or six months.
Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev
DIR. Stanley White, assisted by Dr. Brown,
president OF Union Theological Sem
mary. The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Winifred white. Bayard Dodge,
son of cleveland RI. Dodge, was the best
man. Katherine White and Janet Moore
were flower girls Gaylord White. an uncle
of the bride. gave her away. Tho ushers
were Basil Hall jay Knox. Philip Bird.
Robert Schoon. Harold Chidscy and Otis
Barnes
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
GERMANY AND COLOMBIA
State Department Investigating Coal
ing Station Near Canal

Washington. March 1.-THE State De-
partmcnt has been watching for the last
five months the negotiations OF a German
steamship and fruit concern for coaling
station on the north shore OF Colombia,
near tho Panama Canal, but has failed TO
find evidence to warrant the assumption
that the movement II anything except a
purely business proposition and entirely un-
Objectionable 10 the United States
II Is said there has been no suggestion OF
the passing Of sovereignty over the pro-
posed wharves or tracts of land. and there
fore the Monroe Doctrine has not I'm any
way been called into question. Several for
eign steamship lines, II Is pointed out at
the State Department, already have coal
ing stations in South America. held under
lease or sale, but without the passing Of
sovereignty.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
FOUR MEN BURIED IN SHAFT
One Fatally Hurt in Subway Elk.
caYation-Three Escape.

One man was fatally injured and three
others were temporarily buried late yester-
day afternoon when platform erecteo
above the excavation for the subway ex-
tension IN 9th street, west Of Lexington
avenue. collapsed, shooting small land-
slide into the excavation.
Delura Emenegi a laborer. was at the
bottom OF the 26-foot excavation. at wor.
on some timbers. Most Of the laborers nao
left for the day, and only few, who had
remained 10 repair the snoring OF the eN-
cayation. were at work. The platform sud-
denly fell with a loud crash, dumping its
load of earth and rock back into the hoie.
The noise. which could be heard blocks
away. attracted tho attention of Dr. FRANK
A. Dorman and Dr.. A. G.. Gilmour, OF NO
1873 East 57th street They ran to the scene
of the trouble, and found Sage FRANCISCO
laborer, who had been standing under the
crushed platform. limping around, nursing
cuts and bruises on his legs and arms
Two other men appeared, crawling out Oh
the hole, which was filled with earth and
the ragged ends of splintered beams Fran
cisco told the physicians he was not bauy
hurt, but that there was still a man buried
IN the smart
Drs Dorman and Gilmour worked their
way through the tangle of beams ana went
down into the excavation on rope iadder.
At the bottom they found Bmenegifs head
sticking out of a mass of earth, and they
worked until they were able to raise TWO
heavy beams which had fallen across his
legs, breaking them and pinning him to the
ground. Emenegil was lifted to the sur
face unconscious and hurried to Flower
Hospital, where physicians examined him
and said there was little hope for his re-
covery.
The accident drew such crowd that a
squad of reserves were sent to the excava-
ton to keep people from falling into the
shaft. The laborers who were in the shaft
with Emenegil got away before their names
could be learned.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
MAY CUT OUT APPLAUSE"
Radical Change in "Congres,
sional Record" Sought.

Washington, March 1.-THE hands or
LEGISLATORS will be spared and tho back
districts will no longer read how loudly
and tumultuously their Representatives III
Congress were applauded and cheered, II
the resolution OF II. Z. Garland Dupre, OF
Louisiana. Is passed by the House. Mr..
Dupre proposes that no insertions OF ap-
plause or other manifesto tions Of approval
shall appear in Tile Congressional Rec
ord" His resolution was referred to the
Committee on Printing to-day
Applause in the House and applause In
"The Record" are two different emotions.
Mr. Dupre, iEding II difficult to differ
entiate betwe'n real applause and manu-
featured applay @. says he believes in get
ting on the g side and cutting out all
applause It z as formerly the practice of
members 10 sert applause 'enthusi-
astic applaura loud and prolonged ap-
plause" "aps 'use interrupted by cheer
ing and ~. 'lultuous laughter and ap-
plause' wher or they thought such out
bursts should ave taken place in their
remarks.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
BUYS SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Eauitable Trust Will Merge North
American with Other Concerns.

The Equitable Trust Company, which re-
Gently took over the Trust Company OF
America, has acquired the North American
Safe Deposit Company, whose vaults are In
tho basement OF No. a. Exchange Place,
which connects with No. q Wall street, the
Equitable Trusts building.
The North American company has a cap
ItaI stock OF $4,000 and total assets OF
si5s.i97. II Will he consolidated with tne
Equitable Safe Deposit Company, OF NO
6ls Fifth avenue, and tho Colonial Safe De-
poslt Company. Of No. 2c7 Broadway, botn
owned by the Equitable Trust, under the
name Of tho Equitable Safe Deposit Com
pany.
The Colonial company was formerly
owned by the Trust Company Of America,
and was included I'm the deal by which
that company was taken over by the
Equitable The original Equitable Safe De-
posit Company and the Colonial Safe De-
poslt Company Will be continued as
branches OF the new Equitable Safe De-
pOSit Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
HOLD 10 IN SHOOTING CASE
Four Charged with Homicide and
Others Locked Up as Witnesses.

Ten Italians who were rounded up ~
the police following the killing Of Thomas
Gallo. a driver in the Street Cleaning De-
partment, were taken before Coroner
Holtzhsuser yesterday. After an exsmina-
ton they were sent to Police Headquar-
ters. The men were In poolroom where
Gallo was shot and remained there until
the arrival OF the police at the request or
Gallo's mother. who rushed into the place
just after the shooting.
The ten men were quizzed for several
hours by Assistant District Attorneys Min
ton and Hamill. and subsequently a charge
OF homicide was made against four OF them.
The other six were held material wit
nesses. Two of the prisoners, who were
locked up in the Mercer street station, said
they had not received any food since they
were taken into custody Sunday night. The
prisoners will be arraigned in the Harlem
court to-day
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
N. Y. A. G. POCKET BILLIARDS

James y. Heatherton, holder OF the
pocket billiard championship of the New
York Athletic Club. won the opening game
In the annual tournament for the title last
night upon the table In the lounglng room
OF the city clubhouse. Sixth avenue and
Central Park South. Heatherton defeated
c. J. McKenna by the score OF 100 balls To
IS. In the eleventh frame, when Heather
ton led at 9s balls to Ss and was proceeding
10 clear the table, McKenna said that ho
was satisfied and forfeited the match AZ
that point The winners high run was ~
balls.
In the evening game II. e. Goetchius dN-
feated McKenna by the score OF 100 balls 10
50. Goetchius's high run was IS balls anu
the losers 10 balls. The other competitors
I'm the tournament are Or. Walter q Doug
las. f. ]. Grove and William A. Tilt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
COCAINE DEALER WINS
Faulty Indictment Insures Him
Lighter Sentence.

Philip Quatararo. who was sentenced to
serve eleven months and twenty-nine days
by Judge Dixie, in Brooklyn. for having
cocaine In his possession three months
ago, failed In his application for a writ OF
habeas corpus before Justice Crane yester-
day. but won his point In another way.
The prisoner applied to Justice Crane a
few days ago for release on the ground
that the indictment under which he was
sentenced was faulty. and that his sentence
was double the maximum allowed by law.
Justice Crane ordered that the man he
taken back TO the County Court and re-
sentenced or discharged. as though no sen
tence had ever been imposed upon him. In
resentencing. the county judge must take
into consideration the three months that
the man has already served.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
LEFT s347,OOO TO CHARITY
of Mrs. Alice A. Hicks Es-
tate Filed at Mineola, Long Island.

An official appraisal of the estate OF Mrs'
Alice A. Hicks, OF Old Westbury, Long
Island, placing its value at s7lo,7So, was
filed yesterday In the office Of the Surro-
gate OF Nassau County at Mineola- Mrs.
Hicks died on February l6. 1911. she leit
$4,000 of her fortune to charity. The
principal beneficiary was an adopted son.
Frederick c. Hicks, brother OF ex-Congress-
man William w. Cocks.
Mrs. Hicks's will was made two days be-
fore her death. She left s33i,s4o to Fred
erlck G. Hicks. The Nassau Hospital at
Mlneola, gets 100000; Swarthmore College
receives like sum. The sum OF s2ncW
goes TO the New York Society Tor the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children. AoVo
to the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children. $4,000 to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
$4,000 10 the New York Society for I'M
proving the Condition Of the Poor, 10000
TO the Westbury Historical Society. a like
amount to the Colored Orphan Asylum OF
New York, 5000 to a home for children at
Mineola and 5000 to Lewis J. Bowen
foreman of her estate. and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
MAY TRY HYDE IN APRIL
Other Cases Prevent Earlier Hearing
for Former Chamberlain.

District Attorney Whitman yesterday ex-
pressed qualification at the change OF mind
OF Charles II. Hyde. who served papers
on the District Attorney Saturday an
nouncing that he had abandoned his appeal
and wished an immediate trial on the In
dictment for perjury. The District Al
torney said he had been trying for SIX
months to move Hyde's trial for an early
date.
It Is not likely that the former City
Chamberlain can be tried before the first
week in April. His motion to set a date
for trial will be made on Thursday. and
five court days must elapse between the
motion and the trial. other considerations
aside. therefore, the earliest date on which
he could be brought to trial would be
March 2l. There are a number Of cases
already on the calendar in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court, and 1t Is
unlikely that Hyde's case would be given
precedence over them .sl
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
PURE FOOD BOARD STANDS
House Criticises 1t, but Does Not
Kill Appropriation.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. March 11.-Both the Remsen
referee board and Or. Harvey ". Wiley.
chief chemist. came in for criticism during
the debate on the agricultural approprla-
tlon bill in the House to-day. but there was
no attempt to strike from the bill the s625'V"
item providing for the maintenance of the
board during the next fiscal year.
Representative Kahn OF California, while
admitting the value of DR.. Wiley's services,
said that the administration OF the pure
food law should not be left under one
man power" He cited cases where DR..
Wiley had been Justly overruled by the
board and by the three secretaries. who
are the final srbiters Of pure food regula-
tons.
Representative Cooper. OF wisconsin Re-
publican, and the Republican leader MI
Mann. defended the board and DR.. Wiley.
The bill was not completed when adjourn
ment was taken. The committee hopes to
pass Il tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
PROVIDED FREE BURIAL FOR 1,is7.

The Hebrew Free Burial Association
held it's annual meeting last night in the
auditorium of the Educational Alliance to
hear tho report OF the secretary. III. f.
Adelman. for 1911. The report showed
that is7 bodies were buried by the asso-
citation. taken either from public institu-
tions or from homes where families could
not provide for their dead The total in
come for the year was 1899 So. and the
disbursements were t2s.S3i rs. leaving a
balance of 1904 II. Since the organization
of the society. I'm 1889. burial has been pro-
Yided for 23.ll2
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
w1THDaAws ATTACK ON TAFT
Representative Akin Takes Speech
from 1.-The Congressional Record.

Washington, March Representative
Akin. Of New York, Independent to-day
spologized in the House for the language
used by him in speech appearing IN THE
Congressional Record Of March I. in which
he assaied President Taft. Senator Root
and ex-Representative Littauer. He also
requested permission TO withdraw the OBJ
jectlonable matter which was granted.
Mr. Akins action made needless the NAM
ing OF an investigating committee. and the
resolution adopted by the House Saturday
was vacated
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
MONEY TRUST PRoBERs NAMED
Division of Republicans on House
Banking Committee Announced.

Washington, March 1.-THE Republicans
of the House Committee on Banking and
Currency who will serve on the two
branches of tho money trust" inyestga-
ton were announced late to-day.
On the committee to investigate the trust
will be Representatives McMorran. AIichi-
gan: Hayes, California: Guernsey. Maine.
and Heald. Delaware. on the committee
70 study the IAldrlch currency plan will be
representative Vreeland. New York; Nc
Creary, Pennsylvania, and McKinney' IIli-
nois
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
"muLLIoAN GUARD WILL DANCE.

The Lawrence Mulligan Association will
hold it's annual ball. under the name of
the ''Mulligan Guard" at Terrace Garden
on Friday evening. Prizes amounting TO
$500 will be distributed for the best cos
tunes shown The Judges will include
"Big Tim Sullivan, BIZ Devery, Judge
Thomas Dineen and Assemblyman John c.
Fitzgerald. Big Tim will lead the grand
march with Miss Irene Summers, daughter
Of Police Lieutenant Michael Summers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
CONSTRUCTION co.'s NEW HEAD.

Kansas City. Mo, March u.-w. S. Kin
near. president Of the Kansas City Ter
minai Company. is to resign within a short
time to accept the presidency Of the United
States Realty and Construction Company of
New York. lie came 10 Kansas City two
years ago from Detroit. where he had been
assistant general manager of the Michigan
Central Railroad
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
DONALD MACKAY'S WILL.

The will Of Donald Macksy. the banker
who died suddenly on a Hudson tube train
on February % when on his way home 10
Enelewood. y. j.. makes no requests TO
charities, Mr.. Mackay having made large
gifts to charitable institutions during ms
lifetime. One-third Of his estate he gives
10 Mrs. Mackay and the remaining two-
thirds 10 his three children equally.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
a H0TED DOCTOR SAYS,

Every enc should use some little antiseptIc
powder In the shoes. coninlng the feet In
shoes, Is In itself unnatural and causes
moist or smartlng condition. People of re-
dnement now lise daily. Allen's Foot Ease.
the antseptic powder TO be shaken into tho
shoes, and would as soon go without denti-
frice a. without the use of Aliens Foot Ease.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
BATHTUB CASE TO JURY
Judge Refuses to Order the Acquittal
of the Defendants.

Detroit March 1.-THE criminal case OIL
the government against the so-cailed
"bathtub trust charged with conspiracy
in restraint Of trade will go TO the jury.
In the federal court this afternoon Judge
Angel refused 10 order the acouittal of
the defendants. His action followed mo-
tion of the defence made Immediately af-
fer the taking Of testimony was ended.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

public policy would not allow the patent
law 70 be used as screen TO commit
wrongs and work monopoly in articles not
patentable.
Buffalo, March n.-That the supreme
Court decision on the rights OF patentees
completely upsets the governments case
against the so-called coaster brake trust
Is maintained in a statement made by the
corporations attorneys here lo-oay.
different view is taken by the Ieoerai a"-
thorities. John Lord OBrian' Cnlteo
States Attorney, said the case against tne
coaster brake concern would be pressed
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
EIGHT MORE TAFT DELEGATES.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. March u.-Elght more dele
gates were added TO the Taft column to-
day. according to advices received at the
Taft bureau tonight. The 9Th. 9th and 10th
District conventions of Virginia ana The 9Th
District convention of Tennessee each
elected two delegates and instructed them
for Taft. bringing the total number of dele+
gates TO the Chicago convention so in
structed up to ll3.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
MRS. a. BELMONT VISITS COURT.

Mrs. August Belmont. who was Eleanor
Robson. visited the Children's Court yes
terday and remained for some time on the
bench beside Justice Mayo. II was under
stood that she was deslrous of joining the
Catholic ladies' committee which has
charge OF all the Catholic children who lack
proper guardianship and are paroled or
temporarily placed in institutions by the
fourt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
PRUDENTIAL GIVES PENSIONS
Mems Retiring Age Seventy and
Women s Sixty-five.

Newark. n. j., March 1.-THE Pruden-
tial Insurance Company put into effect to-
day n pension system for retiring en-
ployees OF the "Old Guard" an organiza-
ton OF employees who have been In continu-
Gus service with the company from five TO
thirty years.
The amount of tho pension will he 1 per
cent of the retiring employees wages, null
tiplied by the number of years hc or she
has been in the company's employ For
instance, an employe receiving sl,iOo year
will get sli multiplied By the number OF
years he has been In service. II II is twenty
years the employe would get $50 year. or
about s23 SO a month. The retiring age for
women is placed at sixty-hyc years and
for men at seventy.
ettnnANve MCWNnRk TRIRilNE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-31
THEY PUT An END TO IT

Ckas. Sable, 80 Cook ST., Roch-
ester. N. T., says he recommends
Foley Kidney Pills at every OPP
portunity because they gave him
prompt relief from q bad case OF
kidney trouble that had long both
cred him. Such a Recommendation
coming from Mr.. Sable is direct
and convincing evidence Of the
great curative qualit Is Of Foley
Kidney Pills.
RICHMOND PHARMACY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-31

When in need Of Ice. call
'phone:2O, R. Fett. Daily deliy-
cry. 46 If.
L. NJ. Grover returned to Mil
waukee Tuesday, after spending
several days experimenting some
building out on his farm,
Harry Frank of Lac Vieux Desert
was intoVn last week and incident
ally took few lessons in the art
OF trap shooting from his uncle
III. j. Roderick.
(. H. Dildine has been doing
some business in the horse line
lately. having sold the familiar
brown team he now sets behind a
likely, looking pair Of chesnuts.
Wo onllIte In announcing the
return of DIR. Thorpe from Chica-
/ 60, to state that the main purpose
of his trip there, was to take a
post graduate course in medicine
and surgery at the Cook county
hospital.
The article in last week issue
contributed by Col. A. F. Smith,
has caused no little adverse criti-
lcism, and we find ourselves in d
position somewhat analogous to
Aesop's man, boy and their
"burro.
| Chas. Handl who has been laid
up the past week with serious
attack Of stomach trouble, left
Tuesday to take treatment in the
hospital at Amigo, Mrs. Handl
accompanied him Chas. friends
hope that he will soon be himself
again.
The Commencement exercises
were attended by a large and in
terested crowd of people, If the
successful manner in (which the
members Of the class acquitted
them selves on their graduation
evening is a criterion to Judge by
the future of the II. class OF
Eagle River High School, will be
! bright indeed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-31
Watersmeet.

Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald went to
Amigo last Saturday to visit her
daughters Nav and Mary
Geo. Michaelson and wife of
Hackley came up here last Sat
urday night for a short visit.
Lee Metz of Hackley spent
Tuesday night here.
PIG. ,McKenna of the Mich
State4aGeogofegi survey WIS
here Wednesday.
A party of prospectors with a
diamond drill outfit left here
Thursday morning to work around
State Line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-31
GUILD WILL ENTERTAIN

The Ladies of the ST. Ignatius
Guild, will meet at the homo of
Mrs. A. Mckenzie June 6, Ice
Cream and cake viii be served,
All are cordially invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-31
,askpEsanKER

MRS.. e. Henry, Akron,
Mich, tells how she did so: 81
was bothered with my kidneys
and had to 60 nearly double. |
tried q sample Of Foley Kidney
Pills and they did me 50 much
good that | bought a bottle, and
feel that they saved ME a big doc
tors bill"
RICHMOND PHARMACY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-31
LAND TO RENT

1 ) acres of firstclass land, l0acres,
plowed, 5 acres stubble, on shares
to man with team, land good for
any crop.
n. L. Kinney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-31
JURY LIST.
State, of Wisconsin
In Citcui tCourt SIS.
Villas County

Following is a list of the names of
the jurors drawn on Nav 18th. 1912, to
serve on the petit Jury for the June
term of circuit court of Villas ounty,
Wisconsin:
A. o. Juye. Pennington
? Joseph Denk Plum Lake
3 Andrew Nortwen. .Conoyer3
4 Joseph Burke. Eagle River
5 o, E. Bowen. 5000. :,
Steve Bowker I" {.
I Theodore Christensen. Conoyer
s Joseph Freund 81. Plum Lake
8 Hunter Case. .......... Hackley
10 JAS. Burns. ........ Eagle River
II Albert Bundet ... Arbor Vita
II Andrew Seyerson. Z 8
Is Nern Dewitt. ........ Plum Lake
Il Mike Morrison Eagle River
70 Joseph MARIE .,. ...'. ,Aroor ! ioS6
70 oinion Long
a'pero Duu'ie ), 1900 Eds y n''ei
70 hopelo felsoiih
=, - : enie no san'.''''' c.,
- q aioil hee1 s s. &C.. 1Oho ,
- go 'o1is .'.''.''''..,,. ,iaaie'
1Anoonr o,Snia'a 4. ''s
- 1nouis A'1l6 10Y
= GlaieS anoe' 80 'Ao 60. a,as
~ n.. -
S''' NJ. ~
40 n xs.,,a,.., Y1aca,ta,,
loo 1nar,,.r5 r4anleu ~ -
a Fdpa "A .Fradar;ckx Eagle River
- m;l,;on, Ixr,,, Haeklov
- corl Rnt7 Flambeau
% Io,,,e Moroon pay,e R;yer
:. 60. 1Det 49,, rior VII "a
o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS raa,e p,vay
90 60 4. !.
Ollioe " .ieiA oIIouiu Nouio''
| laS oo.lios' : 's ,
| |, w. q, Raymond deputy clefA %
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-31
JUDGE REID DECIDES IN TOWNS FAVOR

AT the hearing before Judge
Reid at Wausau, Thursday, the
town was successful in getting the
Mcleod injunction dissolved,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-31
FOR SALE

80 acre farm three miles from town
A5acres cleared and stumped, balance
pasture land, lays level, no stone.
House I6x2O Barn 24x34 with adj
dition I8x34 and another one lZx54
Good pump, farm can be bought with
all machinery if desired. on good
main road half mile from chain OF
lakes. INQUIRE of August Radke.
tt.
EOI,EYS ORIN0L LAXATIVE
-. sro,.Aen TaovaLE and CONSERVATION