davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
Statement of
The Union Central Life
Insurance Company
Of Cincinnati O.. as Of Dec. 81, 1912
ASSETS


Real estate $ 154O0 O042.79
Loans on real estate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70694 1858
Policy loans 14075O IL
Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 2532813
Cash in banks and office Observation-Disclosures. &77677207
Deferred unreported and ncoleced premiums 26
Interest and rents due and accrued 3144 63
All other assets-premum notes ........-.. 219876227
Total admitted assets observation-disclosures sss,o53e1s99
LIABILITIES
Losses and claims 16867819
UneaTned premiums 92971.45
Commissions due agents contingenty 295 879 SO
Legal policies 74237 7097O0
AL other liabilities "a 161 4429
Capital paid up in cash 500OO0OO
Surplus all liabilities 359754478
Total liabilities 4. 1913 o53 e1s99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phone 7os
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phone ..
NoTqcE no Elk .

Johns, undertaking co. Phone 0Oz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
ORDERED HER HORSES KILLED
Mrs. Sarah H. Crosby Directed Their
Deaths in Her Will.

The major part of the estate of Mrs.
Sarah ii. Crosby. who died on
April l. in Boston, viii go to severa
benevolent institutions. part at once
and the remainder at the death of the
tcstatriN's brother Royal Houghton, whc
receives a life interest ia $4,000. Mrs
Crosby's will gives the residue of lie.
estate 10 her husband. g. Edward eros.
by. for life. lie died before his wife. Tn,
institutions which benefit under her viii
are the Florence Crittenton Night Mis-.
sion. the Newsboys' Lodging House. st
Luke's Home for INDECENT Christian Fe.
males. the Chldren's Aid Society. the
Home for lncurahles and the House of St
Giles the Cripple.
Mrs. Crosby left $4,000 10 friends. and
directed that her horses should not be
sold. but put 10 death IN the most mer-
cifu way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
COLUMBIA TO GET $4,000
G. II. Hall, Portrait Painter,
Leaves Fund for Scholarship.

\ fund Of $500 payable after the death
Of another beneficiary. is given DO the viii
Of George Henry Han. portrait painter.
10 Columbia University. 10 create a pei
manent scholarship To bear the name OF
the donor The testator also leaves p0r-
traits To the university and 10 the Metro
politan Museum of Art
The Will gives the use OF the greater
part OF the estate to Sophia 3. Goodrich.
a friend of the artist Mr. Hall also be-
queaths TO Greenwood Cemetery the lot
when he owned there. but stipuiates that
only ne and Miss Goodrich are to be
buried in the lot.
Mr Hall gives 10 the Metropolitan Mu-
scum portrait OF his grandmother and
another Of himself when hc was twenty
years old. also portrait OF his niece at
the age Of eleven and dressed as a Moor
ism page.
To Columbia University the testator
gives a portrait of himself at the age Of
sixty-four. and another at the age "t
twenty-uine. called The Cavalier lie
also leaves TO the university portrait Of
his sister dressed as a nun. and copy cf
Dame Of Titan" made i'm tn, sixteenth
century
Miss Goodrich receives the life use Of
practically the entire estate. including the
testator's stocks and bonds and the Red
Cottage at Palenvile y. y. At her death
the $1,000 is 20 be paid 10 Columbia nj
versty 10 found the scholarship. The
scholar appointed under the gift must De-
native o. the United States of the male
sex. must have good health and he in
need Of such assistance.
Mr. Hall says I'm his viii: II desire that
the scholarship and the permanent fund
that supports il shall bear my name. not
through vanity. but because I wish ny
memory 10 be kept green by the young
men whose lives will. ! hope be- made
happier and more useful than they would
have been without this bequest'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
ICITY WANTS MORE LAND
May Condemn Property Near
New Courthouse Site.

The Board Of Estimate authorized Bor-
oush Prcsiden; McAueny Yesterday TO dis
cuss with the Courthouse Board thc pos
s.biliiy OF taking additional property at
thc same time tho site for the new build
ing = condemned by the city. President
McAucny bell YES the city hould take the
block just north Of the new Municipal
Building ard southeast of the courjhous-
ste. II is bounded by Centre street. city
Hall Place. Duane and Pearl streets. 1t
IS assessed for 81 100000 ana could b.
condemned for not more than $2.50O,000.
Mr. McAueuy believes. FisuIus the cost
If tine couithous. site at 5000 900 this
would Waka the entire cost OF the property
taken Sg.OoO.Ooo.
This property will he essential 90 the
carrying out Of the civic centre idea 90
said the Borough President by using
the same condemnation proceedings we
can take advantage Of the present price,
which is sure 10 be increased following tho
Improvement Of the district The land can
be used for federal o. state building or
as a site for other municipal buildings"
There is said 20 be an excellent chance
that the Legislature will appoint com
mission 10 look into the advisability Of
having the state put up building IN this
city to mouse It's many branch Offices here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
THE AOUITANIA WHEN COMPLETED.
New Cunardcr will be launched Monday at CNdcbank

great service in the building OF the
Aqutania.
The builders say tho Aqultania VIII Toe
unsuitable She is a ship within a ship.
the space between the two steel huils
being fifteen feet. Any fracture of the
outer shell due TO collision will limit the
incrcss Of the sea to a small area at the
side of the ship. I'm addition 10 this pro-
vision there are sixteen bulkheads eN-
tending athwartship from the port u
starboard side.
Although this combined system Of
transverse and longitudinal vertical
watortight subdivision is iu Itself suiil-
cicnt safeguard against flooding. further
provision has been made 10y the develop
meat of the system of fitting watcrtsht
decks. introduced into the construction of
the Iusitania aud the Mauritania. Jne
Aqutauia viii also bc fitted with Frahm s
anti-roIlins tanks. which have proved SO
successful in tho Laconia.
The new Cuuardcr will bon her eight
decks have accommodation for 800 pas
scngers and "a crew Of about loo persons.
Tntu the launching of tie lmperator
several months ago the White star liner
Olympic was the biggest passenger carrier
aAoat. She Is So feet long with a '--ioot
beam and a gross tonnage 81 i'."o.
The Inrerator. ACCORDING 20 the heuro :
issued bv her owners. is 90 feet Ions.
with a beam of 20 feet and q gross ton
mace Of 5000. 4 sister ship launched
few weeks ago. called the Naterla"d'
/ is to he Of slight, greater tonnage than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
ROBIN AGAIN QUITS TOMBS
DAYS Vacation Costs Him Yer
dict of S178,000 in Banks Suit

Joseph g. Robin. the convicted banker.
tool, another vacation yesterday from t""
Tombs. where ho is being neld. although
under sentence Of q year Iu the peuiten-
tiary First he Appeared .u the supreme
Court. where hc was being sred ny o."
State Superintendent OF Banks Iu behalf
Of the dcfuuct Northern Bank f"i $I'i.''
on promissory notes ou which Do" lent ih"
money Of the institution. WITH interest
there is due the bank $500. Althoueh
Robin testified be- did not get ,he money
on the notes Justice New burger directed
verdict against him for that amount
Robin later appeared before the riiev-
ance committee OF the Bar Association 10
give details OF his charges against James
NJ clifford and Philip \. Rollins. lawyer.
100 connection with the affairs Of the
Northern Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

According to cable advices from Liver
pool received yesterday 10y the local office
Of the Cunard Line. the companys mann
moth flyer Aqutania is ready to leave the
ways I'm the yards of her builders at
Clydcbank.
She will slide into the CLYDE Monday.
the river having been Videncd and deep
ened for tie launching. Workmcn viii
bc busy with her for about three or four
months before she will be- ready To steam
westward on her maiden voyage.
Representatives of the Cunard Line de-
clared yesterday that the Aquitania was
the biggest and finest creation that had
ever been assembled i'm British ship
yard. For seventy-three years the INN
Of John Brown < Co. Limited. has been
constructing vessels for the Cunard Line.
1t was only 10y such experience the
builders say that the construction Of
the Aquitania was possible.
Judging from the advance sketches of
the new Cunardcr. made by her archi-
tects. the beauty Of lines and general
symmetry so apparent in the Maurotania
and Lusitama have not been sacrificed
by the magnitude of construction in the
Aquitania.
Although she is 9ol feet long, with a
97-foot beam and q cross tonnage of 1900
tons. the Aquitauia viii be driven 10y tur-
bine power at speed OF % knots the
general average speed Of the Lustania
AMI Mauretania.
The performances of these two steam
ships have been watched carefully hy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
.ASSAIL EXEMPTION CLAUSE
Business Men Condemn Pro-
vision in Sundry Civil Bill.

The National Council for Industrial De
fence. an organization Of $50 state and
local associations of business men aggre-
eating about 200 900 firms. issued a bulle-
tin yesterday vigorously condemniug the
exemption clause in the sundry civil bill
now pending in Congress referring to
farmers organizations and labor unions.
This bill has been proposed, the Council
says, with the ideltical restriction upon
the appropriation for the enforcement OF
the Sherman act that caused President
Taft 10 characterize it as class lesisla-
ton Of the most vicious sort"
1T is now being urged in defence Of this
restriction the bulletin continues. that IT
does not exempt labor organizations from
the sherman act. That is true. but il
money shall not be used 10 enforce the
substantive law against labor orsanza-
lions which violate II.
THE moral effect Of such "A provision is
10 amend the substantive law. for. if II
means anything IT is that the Sherman act
ought not 10 be enforced against labor or
CARNATIONS which violate il. and IL is
therefore "A Logical pledge than they shall
he exempted from it, TO the members OF
labor unions ii can mean but one thing
that the administration promises that they
shall not be prosecuted for violating this
law. and Of q right. ought not to be COW
cred by a. II the doluded trade unionsts
receive this privilege the anarchstic OF
CARNATIONS would be the first TO avail
themselves OF it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
COLLEGE YELL CRUSHES
|. TEUTON'S SEA ROMANCE
Dartmouth Four Provide Con-
slant Agony for Rich Ger
mans Counting.
BUT HE MAY YET WIN HER
On Leaving Ship Miss bennett
Invites Him to Call, SO His
Trip Home May be
Delayed.


Ernest Tichau'r ~ Berlin mas sane"
,b.. S.,.p Sens. bun never has he mad
., .t.....,.,i,. ,,,rr.,s,nt tourney as
-,
the one Whl'n '""'" $50 '''''
United ffult steamship "'''P""
hiW h'I" from ''I""'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
TARIFF BOOKS IN DEMAND
Volumes on Income Tax Also
Sought in Public Library.

All available material al the New York
Public Library on the subjects of the in
come tax and the tarin. especially about
the wool schedule. has been in great de-
mand in the last few days II was said
yesterday that many persons whose in
comes would probably be affected by the
income tax had been seeking all the light
they could on that subject.
According 10 the April bulletin Of the
library. made public Yesterday there
were 20l,2lS visitors 10 the central build
ing. at 42d street and Fifth avenue. dur
Ing the month Of March. Special reading
rooms were used by o2, 25} persons.
During the month there We're received
at the library 2O.l95 volumes and $3.50
pamphlets. 70 the reference department
there were gifts Of 1854 volumes and 1853
pamphlets. The most important gift Of
the month was from Howard Townsend.
comprising Colonial paper money and "A
collection Of letters and documents relat-
ing TO Samuel Cornell, a North Carolina
loyalist. and To- the attempt of his son-in-
law William Bayard. TO recover his prop
crty confiscated for his loyalty to the
British government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO
Truck Hid Touring Car from
Her View.

Mrs. adelaide Cazauran. Of 30. Sl9C
Broadway. who was employed by pub
fishing house was killed by an automobile
at Broadway and S9th street Yesterday
afternoon. The woman ran in front of &,
truck and did not see a big touring car
which was approaching.
She was picked up unconscious and car
RED To the West tooth street station. but
died before an ambulance arrived from
the Polytechnic Hospital She was sixty
years old
Her husband \. Il. Ca2auran. vho died
about fifteen years ago. was associated
with y. VI. Palmer IN the production of
The Bankers Daughter aud dramatlzed
The Parislan Romance" The Celc-
bratcd Case" and The Two Orphans
Mrs CaZauran was born N Vienna. She
leaves three brothers and two sisters. \
brother, Harry Levian, IS a member of
the cast Of What Happened 10 Mary at
the Forty eighth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
TAYLOR SETTLES ALIM0NY
Stockbroker Agrees Out of
Court on $4,000 a Year.

slrs Marie Zane Taylor and Talbot j.
Taylor have settled their alimony dispute
out OF court. according 10 report yestcr-
day TAYLOR is a stock broker and his
FIRST wife. a daughter OF the late James K
Keeu,. obtained a divorce, naming his
present wife in her suit.
The second Mrs Taylor began suit for
separation, but delayed in nling her COM
plant pending a promised settlement by
her husband. When these negotiations
failed Mrs. Taylor gave notice that she
would apply Tor alimony and the motion
was 10 come mp yesterday. but instead 1t
was announced that Taylor had agreed
to pay Mrs Taylor $500 a year and TO
provide her with separate home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
HELD FOR MAKING HANDBOOK

Edward Brown. "A bartender thirty
seven years old. of No. 32lS Third avenue.
waived examination yesterday In the Nor
risania court on a charge Of misdemeanor
I'm accepting a bet on horse race. and
was held in $500 bail for trial in the Court
of Special Sessions. Detective Gerhard.
the complainant. testified that Oh April -
he had handed Brown 81 10 be placed on
q horse in race al jamestown, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
CONFER ON NEGRO WELFARE
One Object Is to Weed Out Fake
industrial Schools.

\ two days conference Of the Rural IN
dustrial Schools for Colored People i'm the
South opened yesterday morning i'm the
Headquarters OF the National Association
for the Advancement Of COlOrcG People.
said the education Of the Southern
negroes is one Of the greatest problems
before the country. The object OF the
conference Is 10 weed out tie fraudulent
schools which solicit money from NORTH
ern purses and to form permanent CO.
operating organization among the worthy
schools.
Among the prominent educator. Of the
South present were Thomas j. Bell, Mary
Mcleod Bethune. John Hope. DR.. George
Rice Hovey. T.. a. Long, Georso =.
Phenix. y. G. Potts. w. T. =. Williams
and Y. &. Bruce.
lhe conference will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
CLARKE SUCCEEDS MCGOWAN.

The executive council Of the American
Irish Historical Society announced yester-
day that Joseph l. &. Clarke had been
chosen president general i'm place of the
late Patrick f. McGowan The society
has more than 1000 members IN all the
states Former presidents general have
been Rear Admiral Richard w. Meade
John -. Crimmins. William McAdoo. Rear
Admiral John McGowan and DR. Francis
j. Quinan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
PRESBYTERY'S NEWEST
MINISTERS PROTESTED
Doubts Cast on True Beliefs OF
Four Recent Theological
Graduates.
VAN DYKES SON NAMED
The Rev. Drs. Forbes and
Coffin File Answer Uphold
ing the Young Men in
Their Stand.


4 New York Presbytcry committee >'s-
,crd,, make public a protest against the
..... ....,. las, ,tord,y in MAX
ii'7'' '''.
ing PTeSny terrain ''''''''
Dyhc. son OF the Rev. Dr. Henry van
n,to. pbi,in : Bird. Chalmers Uolhrook
49,. ..i, .,..,., Graduates
40" 'o'"
81 mon i"'o''N' "i
committee also mace puo"c us 'N" '''.'
90 o." protest
The matter grows OH "' "'''@''
isia't'rN examinations 81
men 'I questions i'i'''i- ~
in the Nit'h 'l' 81" ~ 49,.
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FAITH Do the latter question the charge
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Lied to Prove CourabA

Then. TAYLOR said. 30 "stif1en their
nerve" he had told them he was the
man who had robbed Jacoby S shop. and
shot Adolph Stern. the jewellers nephew
and clerk. There was not a word Of
truth in it. Taylor said, but il served to
convince the others of his courage.
While Josie" was still sobbing in the
corridor detectives began 10 bring IN
West Side gangmen whom they had gath
cred i'm on one preteXt or another The
best known Of these was "Owney Mad
den a notorious gang leader who was re-
Gently arrested after stabbing at West
side dance Neither "Owney' nor any OF
the others. however. was able 10
strengthen McVetty's story to any great
extent. Josie" was the main reliance
Of the prosecution. and her story did not
confirm McVetty's.
Martin Garvey, d member Of the Neigh
bors' Sons Association Of Greenwich VII
lage. was tried for the murder Of Stern.
and was acquitted by direction Of Justice
Marcus. Several witnesses identified Gar
vey as one Of the robbers. Garveys face
is one which is not easily forgotten and
it bears not the slightest resemblance
10 Taylor's. Garvey's attorney was wal
to- 6. Kennedy who was also attorney for
McVetty. owing to the fact that the
District Attorney had already produced
all the eye witnesses Of the murder he
could find and that they agreed the man
they saw was man not at all like Tay-
Tor, il is probable McNetty's story will
require strong corroboration before any
action is taken upon IT,
George 5. Doushefty. Second Deputy
Police Commissioner. said yesterday that
from his own examination OF Taylor he
was satisfied that the prisoner was re-
sponsible for Stems death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
The first bell finds us ready.
From the Infant class" up.

The first bell mas us ready.
From the Infant class" up.
Sunday suits" for young
sters, white and cream-colored
wide vale serges, Russians
and Sailors.
For older boys-dark blue
serges and worsteds-Double-
breasteds and Norfolks.
For school and knOckabout
wear-substantial, hard wear
ing woolens.
Our boys suits are made
for real boys-designed on
live boy models.
Boys caps. shoes, stock
ings. shirts, blouses, scarfs,
collars. underwear. paJamas.
Sporting Goods.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Saith St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BIC POWER PLANT
NOW IN OPERATION

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. f3.-After
nine years of labor and the eXpendi-
ture Of S1OO00,00O by the late Anthony
Brady. Of New York, and subsequent
~ by his estate, the lock and dam
at Hale's Bar Tenn, was formally
dedicated to-day with appropriate eX-
ercises attended and participated in
by many men of national prominence.
All construction work was finished
several weeks ago, but the formal
completion was not observed until this
morning when the switch sending ap.
proximately $4,000 horsepower of
electric current into this city was
thrown by Miss Annie Gavitt and
Miss Jane Brady. Of New York,
granddaughters of the late Anthony
Brady. The party. including Govern
or Ben W. Hooper. of Tennessee;
Governor Emmett O'Neal, Of Ala
oama; Nicholas Brady, Adolph Ochs
and Thomas E. Murray. Of New York.
and leading Chattanooga business
men. was conveyed to Hale's Bar,
tw-,ve miles below Chattanooga, upon
fiotilla of river craft. A buffet
luncheon was served at the power
house at noon while a banquet viii
be rendered tonight at the Signal
Mountain Inn, on Walden's Ridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Sousa and Band
Get Rousing Welcome.

Sousa could not have hoped fo-
any warmer welcome than he is re-
cetving in Atlanta. Already popular
because of his playing at the Cotton
States Exposition and his King Cot
tom march, composed especially for
the occasion, he has increased the
number of his admirers in Atlanta by
his delightful concerts in the Audito-
rum
The large crowd applauded him
wildly Wednesday when the band
broke into the familiar strains Of
King Cotton" His marches, with
their military swing, probably are the
most highly enjoyed by all who hear
him.
Miss Virginia Root and Miss MARCEL
Chuck vocal soloists, are continuing
their successes Of the first day of their
appearance here. Herbert i. Clarke
cornetist, and Ralph Corey, trombone,
viii play in a duet Thursday after
noon in addition to the usual program
The band will open the concert with
scenes from Eel Captain" The open
ing selection of the evening concert
will be THE welsh" a rhapsody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Harris streets.
Mr. Mckee is one of the best known
automobile men in the country and
his presence in Atlanta is considered
among the local automobile colony as
a distinct tribute to this section He
is enthusiastic over the prospect of
big Cole business for 1914 and pre-
diets that the car viii be better rep
resented In the Southeast than ever
before
I'VE have entered no specially con-
structed ears in the Automobile
SHOW" declared Mr.. Mckee. One
of our cars is as good as another and
that is why We are exhibiting only
stock models. The name Cole is "A
sufficient guarantee of quality and
dura bilitv."