davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-21

Irvine, Ky, Nov. IS. At about
noon yesterday, on Cow creek, sew
en- miles east OF Irvine, Jesse Me
kinney and James f. Duckett, who
live on adjoining farms, became IN
volyed in difficulty over a line
Tree, when both drew their pistols
and fired ut each other, Duckett wa!
instantly killed and Mckinney was
shot through the right breast, and
is thought to be mortal!y wounded
,uckett is thirty-fiye years of age
id Mckinney thirty. BGtf are men
" families
Ben Davis, who was shot here
Tuesday night by his cousin, Green
Davis, died from the effects OF the
wound yesterday afternoon. He was
native of Clay-co., having a wife
and small child at Manchester
Green Davis is still at large,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-21

A thankful spirit enables us to
meet our trials manfully, it lifts us
above the sunlight of cheerfulness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-21

1t was good. all that happened
about the time of the first Thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
ESTATE TO HIS BENEfAolo"
Builder Cuts Of Wife Who, he oAs'
Threatened His Life.

Declaring In his VIII tha' ne ,an,aisr.
,,r.stened his life, William Z WON IA.
= builder of No. IA Globe a'e"' 10.
maica left most of his properly " w,d.
name Keller. who befriendeo h''"' IA.
EATERS will was filed yesterda! ]"
maica. ~. &c New
The widow. who lives at NO % Of
town Road, Long Island City' Is ,re
without a cent. Mrs. Keller whose ~, ~,
:. a, MYRTLE avenue and Gamma %" a.
Glendale, received % shares OF s'o," ares
the Widmaier Realty Company lou 81" u,e
in the Petry Salvage Company MS So.
insurance and all the rest OF "'' M.
.xcept trinkets for a niece p'V
and a sister-in-law, all in Germany, .r
Keller is named executrix "''''
died on September 20 AZ.
In explanation Of his requests 10 a,
Keller, Widmaier says In his WIZ '""
Is for the reason that she was avs"
kind and good to me in my troup'es'
ing care OF me in all ways. nursihs wv
In my last Illness and devotnS her
tire time to ME and for my beneh' ~ -
times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
COMMISSION SEEKS POwsn
Shreveport Cases Go TO on'''u
States Supreme Court

vasbi,eton. Sept. @.-The lnters'a"
Commerce Commission, In oIle' ~
e',.,-a,,,o court I'm the so-caleld Shre'.'
mort cases, completed TO-DAY, su
contends for power TO prevent o'sCi.'''.,
,,ors AGAINST Interstate commerce oy $40
railroad commissions The CONNECT
,wsen federal and state jurisdie'.on =.
,ha regulation OF railroads is Shai'',
drawn in these cases. which gre" %.
order by the Texas State Ra'lroso .,
,,isslon alleged 20 be discrimiha'o''
80 -, houston and Dallas, Tex" INV
against Shreveport, La ,,,,,or
~ FARRELL. the commissions so'i0.'v.'
holds that the purpose OF the leNa'
ratos was 20 discriminate against ~,
80 commerce. and that Congress
e,o,hsd the commission with power
nrayort this. The proviso OF the nv
state commerce act which eNenlp'' ,hs
s,ate traffic from the reguia''o" ,,.s
,,,,.rsate Commerce Commission :.
,h. so,icitor contends in his BRIEF 10 80,
1T. Within one state which docs
affect any other state. a.. rar.
To construe the law otherwise MI en-.
rou continues. would inevitap'y nav to-.
anoct Of clothing the indl'idua' :,
,.,,n control over n very large Po''O
,.o ,r,srstste commerce OF the 'ou
ana ., rendering impossible proper .s,t
,a,io, Of the remaining potuo"
commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
LOFT NAMED FOR CONGRESS
Tammany Picks Candy Man to
Succeed Big Tim"

An edict went out from 18th street yes
tcrdsy and the warning factions seeking
Big" Tim Sullivan's leadership I'm the
18th Congressional District fell into line.
The result was that George w. Loft, the
candy man. who has nourished Congress
sional ambitions for long time. was
designated as the Tammany candidate 10
take the Big Fellows" place In Wash
ington
Alderman Johnny White. OF big" Tins
district. representing Senator John g..
Fitzgerald. the new leader Of the Cd As
sembly District, named Loft. and Meyer
the nomination, saying Loft was a loyal
and devoted member OF Tammany Hail.
and one who had spent thousands OF dol
lars to carry elections whenever IT was
necessary"
Mr.. Loft soon appeared at the hall. No.
1853 Grand street and thanked the commit
tee. He said he was born at Canal and
Division streets and lived in the district
Most OF his employees. he asserted. lived
there too. lie said ii was impossible for
any man TO fill big" Tins place. but he
declared he was ready TO try
Jacob a. Cantor was named by Tam
many TO succeed Francis Burton Harrl-
son, Governor General OF the Philippines.
as Representative from the goth Congress
siona District Justice Leopold Prince
OF the Municipal Court. presented Mr..
Cantors name. The candidate was pres
ent at the meeting and gave short talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
PASTORS PLAN NEW SECT
Christian Socialist Scheme OF
Pittsburgh Ministers.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 29'-Plans national
in scope have been set in motion here
for the organization of a new religious
denomination. 10 he known as the
Christian Socialist Chuch. This is the
result OF the action Of the Rev. Will
lam A. Prosser. who last night resigned
as pastor OF the Ames Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Hardwood and an
rounced that he would withdraw from
the Methodist denomination unless ne
had a free hand TO preach his convic-
tions without restraint.
The name Of the Rev. DR.. A. w.
Arundel, formerly pastor Of St Mark s
Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh. has been
connected with the movement. II is re-
ported that he made the suggestion
that the formation OF the new denomi-
nation be made coincident with Mr..
Prosser's resignation last night. Act
ing on this suggestion a committee was
named TO make plans for general
meeting. when delegates from churches
in other cities will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
HOPE TO ELECT ESTERBROOK
Fusion Aldermen Expect to Make
Him Head Of Board To-day.

The fusion members OF the Board Of
Aldermen hope TO elect q. Grant Ester
brook. alderman from the 18th District
of Brooklyn. vice-charman Of the board.
to fill the vacancy made when Mr.. Kline
became Mayor, at the meeting Of the
board to-day. II was said the Democratic
members of the board would not oppose
the election OF the fusion candidate.
The choice Of Alderman Esterbrook will
give Brooklyn eleven Of the sixteen votes
in the Board Of Estimate. This will
mean that that borough will have the
same strength in the body IL has had
since John Purroy Mitchell resigned a
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
BARNARD WIFE OF PEER
Missing Lord Defreyne Secretly
Wed Below Rank.
tgv Cable TO The Tribune I

London. Sept. 29.-The fact that the
missing Lord Defreyne had married
Scottish barmaid was made public TO-
dav. and thus in some degree his mys-
terious disappearance is explained.
The peer now Is believed 10 be yelling
his identity under false name on the
rolls of the Sth United States Infantry,
in the Philippines.
Lord Defreyne met Annabel Angus.
good looking nineteen-year-old girl,
early in 1902. soon after she came TO
London from Rothes, a small place IN
the north Of Scotland, where her
father kept little inn. He was then
the Hon. Arthur Reginald French leu
tenant in the Royal Fusiiers and well
known in London society.
He fell in love with the girl and used
TO frequent the bar where she worked.
They finally were married at the Regis
try ONCE in November, 1902.
After he went to America he wrote
TO her several times and had an annual
allowance OF $500 tourned over 10
her Search is now being made for her
in Scotland and London. but all traces
OF her have been lost
The marriage was known TO only a
few people, and they are agreed that
his alliance below his caste proved on
Defreyne so much that he decided to
bury himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MAY ERECT SEWAGE PLANT
Yonkers Court Refuses to Make
Injunction Permanent.

Supreme Court Justice Isaac y. Mis-
yesterday denied the application Of Maria
X. Haltigan. Yonkers. for permanent
Injunction restraining the Bronx Valley
Sewer Commission from erecting In tho
Tibbits Brook Valley plant 10 treat sew
age from the big trunk line sewer that
extends from North White Plains 10 1oh-
kers. The plaintiff In the action, which
was really brought by the Lincoln PARK
Taxpayers Association. held that the
plant would be detriment 10 property.
but Just!ce Mills said the real question
was whether the operation Of the plant
woul~ prove a nuisance
The court said the plant was not hhely
10 prove a nuisance. and that II there
were offensive odors they would be elimi-
mated by modern appliances.
The plant proposed VIII cost In the
neighborhood OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
HOLD NEGRO IN GAY CASE
Possible Bloodstains and Won
ans Hair Found on Clothing.

Los Angeles. Sept. 29-Spots suggestive
OF blood stains discovered on the clothing
OF Robert Askew. the mulatto, caused the
police to-day 10 reconsider their determi-
nation to release the man. and he will be
held pending further investigation OF the
murder OF Mrs. Rebecca p. Gay, the
Christian Science practitioner, who was
slain In her consultation room some time
last Friday evening.
The police later found what they con-
sidered valuable evidence against Askew.
on the mans clothing hanging I'm his
room was found woman's hair. EX-
amined under a powerful glass, this was
said to bear strong resemblance to the
hair OF Mrs. Gay.
Mrs c. Curry. patient of tho muir
dered woman. gave the police descrip-
ton of a negro she had seen in Mrs. Gay
office on Friday afternoon. the day be-
fore the crime was discovered. The de-
scription In general fitted Askew, but when
she saw the mulatto Mrs. Curry said he
was not the man. although she noted a
striking resemblance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MANS HEAD BREAKS HIP
Passenger on Car Victim OF Sig
nalman's Hard Uranium.

George White, a Broadway signal
man. put in a strong bid last night for
n niche in the Hall Of Fame by break
ing a mans hip with his head.
The person who will bear witness 10
the solid construction Of Whites era
MUM is Bartholomew O'Connor. OF NO.
527 West 39th street. He was stand
ing on the running board OF south
bound ear at 34th street, struggling to
get a Eat. when he came in contact
with the signalman's head The blov
broke his hip and knocked him into the
street. He was taken TO the New York
Hospital.
White says he was busy with his
traffic duties and had been crowde
close to the moving car by the stream
OF vehicles. The impact which sent his
victim TO the hospital did not even
stagger him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
BECKER APPEAL ON OCT. Is
Arguments To Be Heard When
Sulzer Trial Ends.

Albany. Sept a.-The appeal OF former
Lieutenant Charles Becker. OF the New
York police and the -four gunner from
the sentence OF death for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal. the gambler. will be
argued before the Court OF Appeals on
october IL. provided the Impeachment
trial Of Governor sulzcr is ended by that
date
Announcement TO this effect was made
when the Court OF Appeals reconvened
to-day after the summer recess. The
court was I'm session less than two min
utes and adjourned until october s.
II is the plan now to pvt over the
Court OF Appeals calendar from week 10
week until the Sulzer trial is completed.
one OF the judges. however. expressed the
opinion that the trial would be ended IN
time TO hear the arguments on the Becker
appeal by tn. date fixed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
FUSION TO NAME LEADERS
Campaign Committee of Is To
Be Announced To-day.
THOROUGH WORK PLANNED
Mitchell, Addressing Methodists,
Says There Will Be mo Dodg-
ing" Of Sunday Law.

Announcement will be made to-day OF
a fusion campaign committee OF twenty
five well known citizens The plan Is 10
have a committee small enough 20 Ia
effective and one which can easily be as
scmblcd
John Purroy Mitchell. candidate for
Mayor; Controller Prendergast. Borough
President McAnoHy. Joseph NJ Price. job
+. Hedges. Norman Hspgood and Frank
l. Polk. comprising the provisional cam
Paign committee. conferred with Robert
kdamson. tho fusion campaign manager.
for several hours yesterday concerning the
proposed new committee More than one
hundred names were under consideration.
but that number IS 20 be cut down 10
about twenty-five
II is stated that the campaign will BE- or
ganizcd more thoroughly than any in past
years. An EFFORT is to be made to func-
,ionalize all the efforts OF the committee.
Arthur H. Woods. a personal friend OF tho
candidate for Mayor. will be secretary or
the committee. John ". Hutchinson. who
managed the speakers bureau for the
Republican State Committee in the
Hughes and Stimson campaigns. will per-
form like service In the present campaign.
Headquarters for business men. where
MONDAY meetings will be held daily. will
be opened in the vicinity of Broadway
and Spring street and somewhere between
Union Square and I'D street.
Young men are 10 play an important
part in the campaign. Nearly 1000 letters
have been received from young men who
wish 10 assist In the work. More than
90 men called az fusion headquarters IN
person yesterday afternoon.
After addressing the monthly confer
euce OF Methodist ministers at No 80
Fifth avenue yesterday Mr.. Mitchell was
asked the specific question.
What Is your attitude on the Sunday
law"
lie replied There will be no dodgins
so Gar AS | am concerned. ! shall enforce
all the laws az / find them"
Speaking In general way about police
abuses. Mr. Mitchell said he Thought one
OF the best ways TO prevent many OF them
was TO educate the masses against any
attempt TO corrupt the police. lie advo-
Gated the establishment OF Fairgrounds 10
assist in the training OF the youth.
Mr. Mitchell will make three speeches to-
night. The first will be at SIS o'clock In
the Reformed Church. 1Sist street and Fort
Washington avenue; at Sf5 y. III. he Will
speak at the Fort Washington Avenue
Club, lslst street and Fort Washington
avenue, and will end the evenings speak
ing tour by addressing the members o.
the Progressive. at No 1870 Church ave.
rue. The Bronx. where he is scheduled TO
arrive at 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Mitchell will be the
guest OF Congressman William NJ. Calder
at a dinner in the Montauk Club. Brook
lyn. Afterward he will speak at the Re
publican club, No. 400 Ninth avenue,
Brooklyn, OF Which Mr.. Calder is presi-
dent. Later he will address the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club IN the johnson
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
HALTS CHICAGO BEAUTIFUL
Secretary Garrison Disapproves the
Lake Front Park Plan.

Washington. Sept. 29.-Chicago's lake
front park project was disapprovcd by
Secretary Garrison OF the War Depart
ment to-day on the ground that II would
halt commercial development. Acting OH
a report from BrIgadier General Bixby,
the Secretary declined to grant any OF
the requests OF the Chicago park COM
missloners for unrestricted permission TO
occupy waterfront property. The COM
missioners were informed. however. that
II they desired they would be heard on
the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MURPHY SILENT ON CROKER
But Tammany Leader Is in Good
Humor Over Reports. "

II have nothing 10 say about Mr.
Cookers remarks" replied Charles f.
Murphy, leader OF Tammany Hall. yes
terday. when asked what he thought OF
the former Tammany chiefs attack OH
Mayor Gaynor. made from Ireland.
Mr.. Murphy was in good humor. and
said the reports he received yesterday
strengthened his belief that Tanmany
would score victory at the polls IN the
coming Mayoralty campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
ARE REALLY welded NOW
Freed from Mock Ceremony,
Couple Marry Again.
fBy T-icEraph 10 The Tribune.


New Brunswick. y. j.. Sept. 29.-In
1911 Harold Anshen. 4 Rutgers student.
and Miss c. Augusta Myers. a daughter
OF Mrs. G. y. Myers, OF Raritan avenue,
Highland Park. took part in what they
supposed 10 be a mock wedding. Ii
proved 10 be legal and, in January.
1912. II was annulled.
Last evening Miss Myers and Mr..
Anshen were married again. This time
the ceremony was performed by Mgr.
John A. O'Grady IN st. Peters rectory'
They we're attended by Miss Mary
Myers and Joseph Lainney. Mr.. An
shen, who came here from Boston Is
now with the National Bank OF New
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

auested that the bill he signed. but the
Governor said We'll. ! will see You on
FRIDAY and as We turned TO come out oil
the Executive Chamber he made state
,nert: You for me- for you
on Junc . .he bills were signed. Charles
NJ. Becannon. an employe Of the Gdilatln
National Bank. was the last witness. lie
produced and swore 10 a transcript Of the
account OF II. ]. Reilley jr., from July J.
1912. TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
ALL.NIGHT CARS FOR THE BRONX.

The Union Railway Company OF The
Bronx will begin an all-night service on
lines October 81. This will be an expert
ment at the direction of the Public Ser
vice Commission. The company will
keep record OF the traffic To determine
whether the demand is large enough to
justify the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MRS. KINGSLEY SWAN HURT
Wife of Brooklyn Man Thrown
from Her Horse in Reno.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Reno, New, Sept. @.-Mrs. Mabel
Miller Swan, here seeking a divorce
from Kingsley Swan, OF Brooklyn, was
thrown from her horse while riding
with other members OF the divorce coll
ony to-day and seriously injured.
Mrs. Swan, with her baby, came to
Reno in June. She is an expert horse
woman and rode almost daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
you for Me; | for YOU"

Assemblyman Prime, I'm telling about
his efforts TO win the Governors approval
for his highway bills, said he and Sen
ator Emersop and Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Cameron called at the Executive
Chamber I'm the thirty day bill period.
Emerson told the Governor how anxious
the north country was TO have the bills
approved.
THE Governor turned" continued
Prime and said: Senator, you voted
against my direct primary bill The Sen.
ator said:
"Yes. Governor. but have copy az
your copy Of your bill in my pocket. and
he then reached and brought ont some
papers and exhibited il TO the Governor,
and the Governor said:
You had better read the Bill The
Senator said; ! am going TO read. read it
thoroughly. 30 | can understand It.
"The Governor said Go back home and
read the bill. meaning the direct primary
bill. and come back on Friday or satur-
day and tell me how you feel as TO the
measure lie turned around then and
spoke TO Mr.. Cameron and said: AR
range a meeting FOR me in Glens Falls,
naming the date-it was some future date
saying he wished TO speak in Glens
Falls and wanted Mr.. Cameron to get the
hall and arrange for the meeting for him.
III remember Alright. the Senator then
said: Governor this bill is a bill which
affects the people Of the north and he
explained the merits OF the bill and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

Mrs. Kingsley Swan Is the daughter OF
AIyah Miller. wealthy paper manufact-
urer, OF Brooklyn. She was married about
five years ago. She and her husband
have been prominent in society. Mrs.
Swan brought suit for divorce I'm Brook
Ign, but the case was dismissed in April
by Justice Putnam. at the mutual request
Of tho liugants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Mrs. Sulzer To Be One.

y,
who banked much money. and Frederick
l.. Colwell, the stock broker, will be the
chief witnesses for the defence. ID. Cady
Herrick had entered on the records to-
day that Colwell was n a sanatorium
outside this state but was willing TO
return and testify IL he could be protected
from arrest for his refusal TO testify be-
fore the Frawley legislative committee.
Herrick said the defence wanted Colwell
os one OF it's witnesses.
Outside OF the coffee trust" contribu-
ton the chief feature OF to-day's session
was the comparative failure of the anti
Sulzer lawyers TO establish a clear case
OF corrupt use OF official powers by the
Governor. President Cullen refused to
let the counsel for the impeachment man
ayers bring in testimony about alleged Of
fetal misconduct regarding legislation
which was not charged In detail In the
articles OF impeachment. lie declined also
TO allow the Assemblymen who testified
10 show that the Governor had tried 10
coerce them into voting for his direct pri-
mary legislation by threat Of vetoing their
Ills. Going fully into the question. he
LeId that much OF the evidence was irrele-
want, and refused 10 permit the witnesses
60 testify how they voted on the Sulzer
idIl at the extra session. However. AS
semblyman Prime. Of Essex County,
whose bill sppropriating some $4,000 for
state highways I'm his district was signed
after he had been urged to take the
sulzer side. placed IN the record this
suizcr motto. transmitted him by the Gov
einor. ''YoJ for me. J for you"
solens9a gas the first witness OF the day.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
"QUO vADIS?" ATTRACTS.
Return EnEnEement Popular Move
for Columbia Thcater.

The most rapidly consummated theatri.
cal engagement in the history of WASH
ington amusements was consummated
last evening at the Columbia Theater
when the curtain rose upon the return
engagement of the most wonderful of
motion pictures. Quo Yadis?" George
Kleine's sensation picture turned people
away all last week at the cozy F Street
playhouse. and the unexpected return will
be welcomed by thousands who were last
week unable to obtain seats TO see the
show. There will be a matinee daily at
2:l5 o'clock for the remainder of the
week, with a special one Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The evening perform
ances will include one Sunday evening at
Sis.
The unexpected return of the pictures
was due to the closing of the Marceline
circus. The decision to close that enter
prise was reached Wednesday evening
shortly before the doors of the theater
should have opened for the evening show
Managers Metzerott and Berger immedi-
ately got in touch with the Kleine Offices
in New York on the Iong-distance phone,
and before 10 o'clock yesterday morning
the "Quo Vadis?" company was on the
train en- route to this city. Through the
cooperation of the transfer company the
paraphernalia was hurried to the theater
and the curtain rose promptly on time
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
JUSTICE WRIGHT RETURNS.

Justice Daniel Thew Wright, of the
District Supreme Court, and Mrs. Wright
have returned from a months trip down
the bay on board their cruiser CrysteIla.
Justice Wright made short visits to Nor
folk, Crisfield and other points.
II. 4. Seymour, a local patent attor-
ney, has returned from a months trip
around New York harbor. He visited
the various yacht clubs of New York.
Mr.. Seymour made the trip on his yawI
Seabelle.
l. F. Hewins, who has been absent
from the city since May 3Oth, on board
his yawl Nenemoosha, has returned from
a lengthy stay on the waters in the
vicinity OF Annapolis.
George Bright. on board his yawl
Freya, left Annapolis last Saturday, and
is spending the week on the lower river
before returning to this city.
Inc Iauncn Aggle owned py wIIram
n. Corbin. has been hauled ont at Ben
nets Railway to be thoroughly over
hauled and painted, preparatory to a
weeks cruise. Mr.. Corbin will take a
party OF friends on a fishing trip. %