davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
TO SAVE CIGAR co. ASSETS
Murphy Kin a Director of Con-
Germ Seeking Injunction.

Charles f. Murphy jr, nephew Of the
ranmanv hogs. is one Of the directors OF
the British American cigar stores Com
pany. which asked Justice Dclanv In the
supreme Court. yesterday. for an iniunc-
ton 10 restrain ". ". St John and the
W. W. q. John Company from selling It's
propcftv. Justice Delany reserved dcci-
sion.
Mummy was one OF the principal NOV
crs i'm the organization OF the British
American company. II is said he invested
400 and received $1,000 in stock Of the
corporation ST. John. an Independent re-
tau ci2ar dealer was elected president.
lie was indebted to Samuel J. Davis. a
Wholesaler. who. it Is said, threatened TO
use violence in getting possession Of the
property 10 satisfy this debt
-, John said Yesterday in his answer
that he never conspirod with Samuel J.
LAWS & 90. 10 get possession Of the cigar
cumpany's assets and that he never heard
Davis make any threat. He said he be-
lievcJ that Joseph II. Dows and Woolscy
IT, Fields. TWO other officers. and Muir
rtv intended 10 keep from him his stock
and 10 take the assets. goodwill and prop
erty for their own purposes. 20 the exclu-
sion of St John aud the creditors Of IN,
W. w. ST John CompanN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

flag bearing the coat-of-arms Of the House
Of Grimaldi. to which Prince Albert be
longs.
The prince purchased $1,000 worth OF
sporting gools during the afternoon. They
include an entire camp outfit Karl An
derson, a Wyoming guide and head of a
hunting camp in the princes oil lands,
met the prince i'm the store and assisted
in his selections
After making his purchases the prince
started back TO Seth street alone. walking
north ON Broadway. At AID street he
inquired OF a patrolman the way 10 his
Yacht and after receiving the necessary
directions the prince continued along
Broadway to 96th street where he turned
west 10 the river front.
The prince Is exceedingly democratic
and does not wish To- be entertained soci-
ailv during his stay He explained he
wished to visit q few friends and TO see
the country Then he will return on =
liner sending his yacht home before him
The princes museum i'm Monte Carlo is
one Of the finest Of its kind i'm the world
and the prince has written twelve vol
umes on his hobby. His yacht. among
other novelties. carries "A wireless outfit
which transmits musical notes TO ships
hundreds Of miles away.
The prince has been married twice. his
first wife having been Lady Mary Doug
las-Hamilton and his second was an
American woman. Alice. Duchcsse de
Eicnelieu. II, separated from both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
NURSE SUES NEW HAVEN CO.
Asks $4,000 Damages for In.
iuries Received in Wreck.

Jean Stoddart a nurse. living at No. 81
East 59th street and British subject.
who was one OF the passengers injured i'm
the New Haven train wreck at North
Haven September /, through her counsel.
Frederick w. Park. OF No. g. Cedar street.
Yesterday sued the New York. New Haven
A Hartford Railroad for $4,000 damages.
In the action. instituted in the Federal
District Court, the nurse explains that AT
the time she was permanently injured she
was aboard a sleeper on the Bar Harbor
express and was on her way from Mount
Kisco. Me. TO New York city. She main
tains that the car in which she was riding
was run into by the White Mountain TX
prcss and that ia the accident her pelyis
was fractured aNd she received bruises on
the head and body and a cash on the
check As a result of these injuries. she
contends. she will be crippled for life.
Miss Stoddart also asserts the smashup
was due To the negligence of the New
York, New Haven 81 Hartford Railroad
Company in not providing safe ears for It's
passengcrs and carelessness in the oper-
alton Of its swift running trains and of
its danger signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
BLOCKS HOE ESTATE SALE
Justice Whitaker Disapproves
of Report Made by Referee.

,.,,.,. d,..,,,,o,iu.. Of IN. report of a
-. ,.., ,,,o,.J IN. sale OF the real
,'g, d., po,,rf Hoe N. printing
,r.ss ,,.uufactlrer 10 his three grand
'',.15r.a urose shar. i'm his estate was
60. "A, and the investment Of the pro-
c,.ds i'm IN. stock Of the Robert Hoe
r,s,,te COMPANY.
m. grandchildren OF Mr.. Hoe are
lanes Evans Robert r. Evans and sam
,,,I II Evans They sr. infants BOO the
,,os NJ IN. law and Samuel " Evans
- ir m. proceeding as their
Guardian. Mr. Evans objected 10 the con
er,,,,,i,,, of tb, referees report and JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
MRS. RANG RANG UP POLICE
Detective Found Her Clothes
Line Was Missing.

"Tve been robbed; send an officer right
around" tclephoned Mrs. Martha RANG
Of No. 9S2 Rogers Place. The Bronx. yes
tcrday afternoon, ard Detective Herman
Nyer. attached to the Morrisania police
station, was quickly on his way to invest-
gate.
I'm a detective" he announced, as he
reached the house. breathless. who
robbed you?"
How should | know? II you're de-
tcctlve ind OUT snapped Mrs. RANG
some one has just made of with twenty
wards Of clothcslinc. and
What" exclaimed the detective. as he
turned from the door why don't you
look for another goat?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
PRINCE Of MONACO HERE
TO SEE MORGAN LIBRARY
Later He Will Visit President
Wilson, Then Go Grizzly
Hunting in Rockies.
IN HIS YACHT L'HIR0NDEllE
Ruler of Worlds Smallest
. Principally Is a Scientist of
Note-Also, He Admits, Is
for Woman Suffrage.

Albert Honor6 Charles. Prince OF Mon
AGO. IS in town. lie arrived yesterday
morning in his steam yacht. L'Hirondelle,
a Yacht that is floating museum,
equipped with all that is necdful for
sounding the ocean depths. the reigninS
prince Of the worlds smallest principally
for the last twenty-five years having de-
voted himself to the exploration Of the
ocean-a work that has won for him the
ribbon Of the French Academy Of Sci
cnccs.
Prince Albert arrived as a private cit
zen. and hence the Hirondene was not
salutcd by the forts. lie anchored of
West 96th street.
The prince who is a fine looking man
Of sixty-fve. seemed unwilling TO discuss
tho great gambling house which has made
Monaco famous aud from which he draws
the revenues which permit him TO con-
tiuuc his scientific researches. In fact
this appeared TO be a sore subject. But
ne was more than willing TO speak of his
scientific interests and of the reasons
that have brought him to America.
1T is forty-nve years since ! was last
in New York" he said in excellent Eng
Hsh. II was Spanish MILDLY then, and
all | remember is Broadway. BroadwaN
| understand. is still there. But this time
| intend TO devote myself to your mu-
scums. especially Mr.. MorsanS library.
Then / shall 20 TO Washington 20 sec
President Wilson. and from there to the
Rockies 10 shoot a grizzly or two. My
stay in America depends upon how long
those shots take me.
IL have been interested in science from
my youth. Even then I loved the sea for
scientific rather than its military interest.
although / was an officer. But am an
aIti-mlitant and. strange TO say, also
woman suffragiSt for which ! have pro-
viCed i'm ny constitution. ] look for un-
versal peace. as every scientist should.
for science builds up. while war pulls
down.
"L'Hirondeile is the fourth yacht
have built to explore the ocean depths,
and | think its equipment is complete
We have tanks, darkrooms, Laboratories
everything. The crew are all fisher
men, mostly Bretons OF Normans. have
invented a sounding apparatus which reg
listers the depths of water and collects
specimens Of sand, gravel. weeds and
fishes. We are continually finding new
samples and studying the habits Of fish
We have recently been examining the mi
Srations Of fish in the North Atlantic"
The prince Is accompanied by NJ. Rich
svd director Of the museum at Monte
Carlo; H. Bouree, aide de camp DIT.
l.ouet. his physician. and Louis Tinayre,
artist NJ Tinayre has recently been
making sketches Of fish caught by LII
rondelle, and his success In transferring
their colors 10 the paper has been very
unusual
LHirondelle will probably remain here
about three days. All her crew is French
with the exception Of David Wedderburn,
an old scotch whalei who is second mate,
and who has been with the prince for
nearly twenty years The yacht flies a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Yard. Soorct1ry Daniels to-day awarded
contract 70 Il. \. Perry for dredging Il
channel e. the plant at cost of s'|vo'.
81 go less than the lowest bid received
several months aco. rs to-day's uid Is less
by $4,000 than the appropriation made Ivy
Congress for the Improvement which con-
tcmplpted o. channel only q" feet IN
width. the Secretary viii ask f"r author
itv 20 cvpcnd the balance Of the appro-
pratou in increasing the width To 60
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune.
fee Charged for investigation Arranged in Advance.
lllax13gsll 8 7sysIz 5IIEJIxSH

truth in the business world that many an important po
siton goes begging for good fill it. This spite
of the fact that there always great army Of men of
work and that of this would be capable Of FILL
ing such position.
The gentleman whose advertisement published below
the which based explanatory introduction
Gently.
The investigation Of his references shows that he
much more than the average ability
He has had varied experence-his experience ought
be mighty valuable of affairs He the position he
seeks OF importance and honor-whCh OF
who his services we believe he will prove
comfort and help and will such the little worries
which only faithful service
We believe there will be Tribune reader looking for just
such empoyewe believe there other Tribune readers
who seeking like other situations 1t without
that believe that The Tribunal will bring such employers
and such workers together
An advertisement under The Tribunal will give you the
right kind OF introduction Tribune readers 1t will tell
them that have investigated references that had
enough confidence business and personal integrity ask
The Tribune to make this investigation
You have not invaded the sanctiy Of business man
office without request CALL you have used the card OF
personal friend in order to sympathy
You to him through his morning a propitous
make when he leisurey his favotc
newspaper order prepare himself for his business day.
Will question the Importance of approaching the
who may seek worker in this way2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
MARE ISLAND BID ACCEPTED.

Washington. Sept To- Following his dc.
cision to develop the Mare Island Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
RELIABLE HELP SEEKING EMPLOYMENT.

SECRE TARIAL POSITION WANTED-With man of affairs by
we'll fitted by training and experience exacng duties
OF this confidential relation Has had sole charge
for fifteen years understands thoroughly and handling
of real investments Ability report and anaye
business proposition High class correspondent From expert
he would of value and comfort the
who would appreciate absolute confidence and service
proven judgment refined personality and general ability
handle almost any proposition lOl New FORK Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
NEW YORK STEAMERS IN MERGER

Quebec. Sept. 10-President Ross, of the
Quebec steamship Company, announced
officially to-day that the company. with
It's liners running from New York TO Ber-
nnnda and the West Indies would enter
tho Canadian Transportation Company
merger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Portland. Ne. Sept lo-PresidenI How
ard Elliott ~ the Ncw York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad was elected VI
rector OF the Maine Central Railroad 81
a meeting of the board here to-day NUNS
the vacancy caused by the resisna''--
Charles : Mellen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
Sudden
Was The Death Of Abram
Russell Of FrcdcricktOwn
Expired In A Chair After Re.
turning From Trip Down
Town

Fredericktown. o.. March % Aeram
Russell OF this place left his home
shortly after noon Friday and walked
down street. He returned at about
two o'clock. sat down In chair and
died. His death came very suddenly
and was caused by heart trouble.
Mr.. Russell has for the past several
months been subject TO slight attacks
Of heart trouble but none OF them were
considered to be very serious. The
attack which caused his death was
the only violent one that he ever suf-
fered. He was over 70 years OF age
at the time Of his death and is surNiv-
ed by his wife and one daughter. The
funeral at the>M. e. church in Freder.
icktown Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev. Nicholson officiating. Interznent
in Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
l|EI'A|LS
thoIH completed For May
.EfstIyaIiIn This City


Practically all arrangements have
bes1 completed for the May Festival
to be. given this spring by the Mt. Yer.
non Festival Association. Three con-
certs will be given on May 18th and
.14th, one on the first date and two
on .hessecOnd. On the evening of the
i3th the mems cantata and the ladies'
cantata win be given. the names Of
whi,h will be. announced later. and
on the afternoon OF the IAth. artists
recital will be given. In the evening
of his day the full chorus with the
artists will render the oratorio, -'The
Redemption.
The artists secured for the series
of entertainments are as follows: So.
praao, Margaret Berry Miller; tenor,
John Hoffman & contrAlso. Alms Beck
and baritone. Donslas Powell. All of
the artists are from Cincinnati
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
HAVE REACHED
NO CONCLUSION
Government Health Officials IS
scs Timely Statement.
tES1lKe THE FRIEDMAN CURE

Surgeon General Blue Ventures No
Opinion - to the Merits Of the
Serum IN His First Statement .
the PublIc-sugpests That Tuber-
euIesls Sufferers BE Patient aud Re-
fraie From csinp TO washingssN.
Washington, March oHicials of
The United States public health SER
vice made plain that they had not
and will not reach any conclusion a.
TO the merit 1r lack of merit Of the
Friedmann tuberculosis cure until q
long series ID experiments shall have
been conducted by the experts of the
government bureau.
This stand will be maintained re-
gardless cf the apparent Improvement
or lack Of improvement noted by the
specialists assigned to observe the ef.
feet Of the treatment on persons to
whom II already has been admins.
tered by DR.. Friedmann in New York,
In response to . general demand for
information from the public health
service nn the treatment as observed
thus far by the government authori.
ties, Surgeon General Hue made his
first putiTic statement ON the subject.
In this bulletin DIR. Blue ventures
no opinion and merely recites the
steps that already have been taken to
investigate the cultures. serum and
treatment, at the same time suggest.
ing that the public be patient and
that sufferers from tuberculosis re.
frain fsum, coming to Washington in
the hspe of obtaining treatment. Re.
quests for the treatment continue to
reach the public health service in
large numbers.
Speaking Of the governments inter.
est in investigating the alleged cure,
DIR. Rucker. assistant surgeon general
'of the public health service. ssaid:
'Worh In the hygienic laboratory is
being carried nn with ali possible ex.
peditionL The organism used in the
treatment is- being studied in every
way. The experiments will necessar-
lily reqnire considerable 'time--possi.
bly, many weelrs. We realize that .suf-
fererS frDsn Tuberculosis throughout
the country Mre waiting impatiently
for any word which mxy be given as
to the efficacy of the treatment. We
regret to be unable to give them any
facts"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
PROJECT
To Light Road nj. Vernon
To ffederlCktOwn

A project to light the road be-
tween Mt. Vernon and FredericktSwn
lis being discussed with a great deal
,of interest.
The fact that the Frank B. Hat,
Electric Light Co., will rup line be-
tween the two towns for the purpose
of supplying electricity to Frederick.
town makes the above idea easily
possible. While II would be impos-
sible 10 operate the road lights from
the min wires. at the same time II
will be comparatively easy to string
another circuit on the same poles to
take care Of these lights.
(, The advantage Of system Of road
lighting would be second only to
frstelass roads
TX Travellers could travel the road
at night just az fast and with ~
great degree Of safety, as in the
daytime. Bad holes In the road
could be avoided and the danger from
hold-up-men practically eliminated.
While the lighting would probably be
Of greater advantage to travellers, at
the same time the farmers would be
greatly benefited.
An Illuminated highway would be
a valuable asset for the abutting
property owner. as under these condi.
tions his property would be worth
more money.
The electric lighted highway will
mean more business for the mer-
chants in both towns as the people
can then travel as easily and com.
fortably at night as In the daytime.
4 1t lisa we'll known fact that night
travel over country roads Ia very
. hard on vehicles of every description,
and the repair bills resulting from
this ere great.
An Improvement OF this nature is
we'll worth thinking about, and II In
/ stalled, win be Of, grept value TO the
public n seAeral. " N
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
Done BY The xindj0v The
City Ind County
"A Large Window Broken At
Masonic Temple
Telephone Lines Down All
Over lIheJCounty

"A great deal of damage was done
I, ove- the country by the wind storm
which swept this section Friday
: morning. While no great damage &C.
.curred at any particular point the loss
throughout the county will aggregate
several hundred dollars. Much. trouble
with telephones was experienced as
s the, lines were blown down or In 9TH
,er ways disabled
At Brandon the roof of. barn be-
longing to Duglass Bricker was blown
on and the building was otherwise
. damaged. The large doors of the
Braldon baptist church were blown
: In and oneoof them was badly, broken.
The telephone Hines. an and near
, Bladensburg suffered more damage
than any property and the system
was nearly tied up there for time.
Tne wind toreaoff nearly all Of the
roof of the d. F. Hammond barn at
Millwood. The storm there seemed
to follow a rather narrow path and
was very violent The damage, done
was. not as great. however. as might
I! have been expected.
Telephone lines extending out Of
MT. Vernon. aud many in the.city lin
its were tor time. disabled and SER
vice was necessarily badly crippled
Numerous trees and buildings were
damaged but the real estate losses
were not heavy. Nooone, was reported
injured aas result oof the stovyn at
/ any place In the city Oy county.
DAMAGE: DONE tsN CITY
In several localities in the city
considerable damage was repUted
! Friday morning a large transom over
Zone oof the ,wisdows in me Masonic
Club rooms was blown ip and WAS
broken TO pieces This window winh
four others in the front Of the build
ling we've liaemoxials from "a former
member qof the lOaage. It WAL be nee
.esssary to send the window r. Colum-
ibus and new glass constructed.
Out on East Vine street consider
.able damage was dpne. At Ire resi-.
dance of Mrs. Sa4,'l ThomNson a
large section Of latticed ,porch
was blown down.
EHissll braEches were blown from
trees In many places and shkAgles
We're 1Orn off OF roofs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
To RESlhl|E
EXCURSIONS

tGoluntssis. o.. March %. Sunday
excursions iare to be resumed next
snmmer. iIsocal railroad mesn have re-
essivstl w0sd that the Central .Passen-
GER association fayors ,sueh excur.
sku.s. Attorney General Hogan threat.
ensd ito prosecute the irailvaads last
summer for alleged violation of the
ANTITRUST laws by entering INTO an
agreement ltO discontinue one-sasy ex-
cnrsions. II Is understood thas tae
roads which cut out the excursion ous-
iDess suffered loss in receipts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
HANGED FOR
KILLING NEGRO

Birmingham, Ala, March 70. = Ar
thur Jones and william Watson, white
men. were hanged for the murder II
John Holland, negro. 10 months
ago. This Is the first time In the his
tory OF this county that white man
has been hanged for killing negro.
Both men admitted having killed the
negro one claiming the negro accused
him OF stealing chickens. the other
that the negro had attempted to draw
. weapon on him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25

The Popp2etSn Gi~<,ery suc., buys
fss,i.. glass butter. 2S e. diaMsAier st
Mr., T. ID. Robb OF this city spent
Th@rsday in Gambler ON business
Read Rockwelfs Farm ad in today 1
Baaser.
Nj. w. l.. Mclntire went to Dan
vile FRIDAY morning to make a .shor,
business visit.
Deputy Sheriff MOsshokier Was a
business visitor in Gambler Thurs
day. s.
Mr.. a. ~. Stokes went to columbss
FRIDAY mosaling to spend the day and
81 attend ~Esen Hur" in the afternoon
Mrs. Charles B. Curtis returned this
morning froKa a three weeks visit
wjsh relatives in Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Harry Lurie OF East Vine
street has been confined to her home
for tae past several days with Sc
were attack OF lumbago.
Mrs James A. &ihaeffer, who has
been psite seriously i'll, is consider.
able Improved today.
Mrs. Charles spnrgeon OF Walhond.
ing entered the Mt Vernon hospital
Friday morning for treatment.
The Premium Corn F!lakes is the
best. The quantity and price are
right. The Poppieton Grocery Co.,
23 r. Gambler St.
Erangelistic meeting. The Four
Great Beasts Of Daniel VII. will be
presepted by Rev +. b. Wells Sum
day evening, March 23 at ! O'Clock
at the South Vernon school house.
Special music. An invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25
'NO EXTRA SESSION
LIKELY NEXT WINTER
Legislative MiN Working Over
time the Past Two Weeks.

Columbus. O., March -. = So fast
have administration bills been put
through the legislative mill the past
fortnight that Governor Cox and his
advisers were convinced there would
oe no occasion for the much talked Of
extra session of the general assembly
next winter unless an unforeseen
emergency should arise later in the
GEAR.
The plan OF .sidetracking the gen.
aral appropriation bill for 19f4. aplan
which would have made an extra ses.
zion necessity, was abandoned.
Chairman John Cowan of the house
finance COMMITTEES, who had supposed
his work for this session about over.
took of his coat and began fa0ricat-
Ing another $6.000,0e0 to $1,000. 900
money bill He could not predict when
the bin would be ready, but the ad-
ADMINISTRATION program h to hold the
Legislature in session until this bill Is
passed
Nv ~ HSAicu tudN W kcttiu8 diouS
without . session.end recess and
working straight through to the mid.
die OF April, final adjournment then
can be taken. The major portion Of
the reform legislation promised In the
governors first message will be COM
pleted by that time, 1t ia thought. The
governor thinks that, by. extending
the working time Of the session a
week or more. there will be opportu-
nifty foE<fhe consideration Of the bills
which the members are individually
interested In ms authors.
g"It would not be courteous," said
Governor Cox. ITO ask that the legis.
lature adjourn before the members
have had an opportunity to have their
bills passed II they can make case
for them TO the general assembly"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-25

\, DEPOSITED

Columbus. o.. May,h 22.-an the
probe into the Affairs Of the Cnlambus
Savings & Trust company II devel-
sped that nearly q half million cellars
was Illegally deposited NY the state
treasurer during the Nash adminif1ra-
tion. II developed that Sa this in.
stance. ~ in those involvixg the Co.
lumbus savings & Trust company
whose books are now being snbjected
to an accounting. some Important pa.
pers are missing.