davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Weakness in copper stocks had an unsettled influence on the general market today and there was backward swing from y sterday's close. Heaviness in the list had it's inception in the cop Der group, but spread to the trans c influential railroad issues, which responded to the moderate pressure Among the copper. Chino with a de- cline of two and one-half points was the weakest. Although the increase roasted for the steel corporations untitled tonnage fell short of some Cf the estimates it was not a disap- pointing showing and denoted a large volumeJ of forward busness. Orders on, hand are estimated as suffcent to keep the mills Of the corporation busy for half a year Production is now carried on at the highest rates in the history of the company. The Dect mber report was not a factor in the stock market. The price of steel remainded stationary for some time after the publication of the figures.
 Weakness in copper stocks was as- sociated with a further break in metal abroad. with the report that selling agencies have been closing contracts under the official rate of seventeen and three-quarters. An other large cash gain by the banks as a result of he weeks operations is fOrcasted.
 Estimates suggested a gain of from eighteen to twenty million dollars. The bond market was steady. Total sales, par value of $2,295,0 900. Gov ernm entS were un ehanged
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
THINK R0EbEL
 MAY BE INSANE
Contracting Carpenter is Locked Up at Police Station Pending Inquiry Into His Recent Strange Actions About Town

William Roebel, a contracting car penter of West Grant street, is held at the city police station, pending an investigation of his strange actions of the past two or three days. While it is not certain that Roebel is mentally unbalanced, it is believed that through worry or business troubles he is suffering with a tenn porary abberatiOn.
 The first official notice taken of Roebels apparent unsettled mental condition came late Thursday even ing when the man visited the city hall and asked for Chief of Police
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
pilation the time Of. his death.

piIatiOn at the time of his death. =
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the undertaking parlors of Moore x Mcclellan at o'clock and burial will be made in Greenwood. The funeral will be .held under the auspices of the Stanford club of this city. One sister, living in New ter Sey, is known to survive. Prof. Kramm came to America from Ger many several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
PROMISING CAREER
 CLOSES WITH DEATH
Prof Hugo kramm Passes Away al
 St. Luke's Hospital.

In the death on Tuesday at St. Lulle's Home, of Hugo Kramm, one of the most promising young geolo- gists of the United States, closed a career that had, already begun to at tract the attention of the scientific
 world. A graduate of. the class of 'O9
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
UNklND REMARK

Tommy-Pop. what is a free think CT?
 Pop-A free thinker. my son. is any man who isn't married.-Philadelp Record
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
M etals

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Copper quiet; E'eotrolytic, unchanged; Tin weak; Lead, Speter, Anthony, Iron quiet Copper arrivals. 135 tons; ex- ports this month. 6,147 tons. London copper, weak.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
INTERCLASS TRACK MEET-If

lNTERCLASS TRACK MEET-1f the weather permits. the high school interclass track meet will be held at the fair grounds at two o'clock this afternoon. The best of the schools athletes will compete, the track is probably the fastest in the state, and the only thing necessary to complete the circle of success is good weather. All the standard events will be run off and a large crowd is expected
 No charge will be made for admission
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
w. C. I. J. ENDORSES
 ACTION 0F CLERGY

The annual election of the board of directors of the w. c. T. U. was held on Thursday evening with a large attendance of members and vis- itors present from other states A resolution was passed unanimously endorsing the stand taken by the ministers and doctors of the city with regard to the marriage qualification law.
 Following this action an interesting program was rendered on tha Mothers Day. topic, a memorial program in honor of Miss Frances Willard, the founder of the organ ization. The union then adjourned to meet on Thursday, January 16. si
 "Old chap, you're not looking very prosperous Where have you been for the last five or six years?"
 Out west"
 What have you been doing?"
 "Oh, a little farming on the side. "On the side?'
 "Yes-of a hill."-Chicago Tribune. {
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
Stocks

Amalgamated, 76A Smelling, 72A; Santa Fe, 106; St Paul, 115A New York Central, 10S; Pennsylvania. 123h; Reading, 167%; Southern Pac- fife, 1O6A Union Pacific, 16O2s |; Steel, CTS; Preferred, no; Silver, 639s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
HOLO-UP MEN GUILTY
1 Convicted, Pleads, Making
II Convictions of Gang.

Philip Forsyth, who aided Joseph Tay-
lor and two others in the hold-up Of Bert
Newman on March 10 last. was convicted
OF robbery in the first degree Yesterday
before Judge Foster In General Sessions.
His conviction and that of John Quinn.
who pleaded guilty yesterday. make
eleven such convictions In two weeks.
II was the confession of Taylor which
started the chain OF convictions. Five
have been convicted of robbery in the
first degree. three pleaded guilty to rob
berry in the second degree. two To assault
and one to attempted assault. John
Quinn. who was with Forsyth and Taylor
in the Newman holdup. pleaded guilty 10
robbery in the second degree as soon as
the verdict in Forsyth's case was an
ncunced.
Charles r. Bostwick. the Assistant Dis
trct Attorney who prosecuted the cases.
has only two more Of Taylor's gang TO
call to trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
SUIT AGAINST HIS WIDOW
REEVES RUHLIN MYSTERY
Lawyer Asks Pay for Actions on
1nsinuations of Fighters
Suspicious Death.

a suit filed IN the Supreme Court yes
tsrday shows that the death Of Gus
Rubin formerly a prizehghter and later
a mining prospector in the Cobalt dis
trict. was regarded by some OF his family
as something OF mystery. Rubin died
suddenly on February 10. 1912. AT his
home. No. li9o Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
The suit IS brought by Samuel L.
FIooks. lawyer. against Ruhlins widow
for S.3ls for professional services Mrs
RChlin has been active in the sufragette
cause. and some months ago arranged a
boxing tournament as "a benefit for the
cause. which she and other sunagettes
attended.
Frooks alleges that he was first retained
by Mrs. Rubin in connection with
Charges and rumOrs" that she was re
sponsible for the death OF her husband.
Nothing came OF these. lie also rendered
services in the settling Of the Rubin
estate According to Frooks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubin were married I'm 1911. after
Knowing each other for several years.
Four days after the marriage Rubin exc
cuted will making his wife sole bene-
Gdary.
His parents and seven brothers ana SIS
ters were not mentioned in the Will Kun
Inns younger brother. John {. Ruhlln'
had money In savings bank that passed
into the custody OF Mrs. Rubin. says
Frooks. Ter husband also made her the
beneficiary OF a 5000 life insurance pol
icy
The relatives Of Rubin contested the
will In Kings County. but the Surrogate
there admitted il To probate Frooks was
the attorney for Mrs. Rubin in the pro-
ceedlng. lie also took charge OF the col
lection OF the money on the insurance
policy. The company. because of the
Charges and rumors." had refused pay
ment. but finally paid. Frooks also
brought a suit in behalf of Mrs. Rubin
against John Rubin for 100000 damages
for alleged statements that he made about
the death OF his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
SUPPER CLUB BEATS MAYOR
Obtains Injunction to Eat and
Dance After l A. M.

Indications that Mayor Gaynor is ready
TO recede from his position on the caoaret
and liquor selling after hours were shown
last night. when orders were sent out pro
hibiting Commissioner Waldo or any OF
his men TO enter the premises occupied by
the Supper Club. on the second floor or
No. 22S West 42d street.
The orders restraining the police fol-
lowed the obtaining of an injunction by
the Supper Club forbidding the Mayor,
Commissioner Waldo or Captain Evers. OF
the West 31th street station, from inter-
fering with the club in any way until the
present litigation over the matter Is set
tied in the courts.
The Supper club was one Of those to
make a test case OF the Mayors closing
order. and IL is said the Mayor has been
instrumental in having 1t postponed from
time 10 time. II is again scheduled to
come up before Justice Page in the Su-
irene Court to-day. Corporation Counsel
Watson is said to have advised the May
or TO keep his hands off, the Supper
club until the legal status has been set
lied.
4 cabaret show and a string orchestra
are part Of the entertainment in the Sup
per Club. which is directly above Muir
RAYS restaurant. Although the latter
place was closed last night. things were
running full blast upstairs i'm the club
rooms. A son-in-law Of Mayor Gaynor
A. said to be the secretary Of the Supper
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
SHOTS HALT TWO GANGS
OF ALLEGED BANDITS
Manhattan and Brooklyn Both
See Pursuits, Following
Highway Robberies.

Two gangs OF alleged hold-up men were
arrested Yesterday after several policemen
had emptied their revolvers at the fugi-
tives. one pistol volley was in the park
under the Brooklyn end OF the Williams
burg Bridge.
Philip Fogeman. junk dealer. al
Nythe and South 9Th street, Brooklyn.
had been robbed Of So by two men. Ser
geant Schiling chased the two. firing his
revolver Other policemen Joined IN the
chase and the fusllade. Edward Swift,
OF No. $50 Southern Boulevard. The Bronx,
and Harry Fox. OF No. 442 East 9Th
street. were finally captured.
Swift. according TO the police. admit
ted robbing Fogelman, and said that. *
cept for the presence OF policemen. they
would also have tried To get $1,000 which
the paymaster of the Havemeyer sugar
refinery took 70 the bank Yesterday. Both
were held on charges OF assault and rob-
berry in the Manhattan avenue police
court.
The other hold-up was in Manhattan,
at Sixth avenue and 18th street, early
Yesterday morning Three men jumped
from a taxicab and grabbed $50 and a
diamond ring from Isaac Swimer. Of No.
46 eth street. They tried to escape in the
taxicab. but were halted at 18th street
by shots.
Those arrested were Henry VI. Cohen.
OF No. 81 Eldrdge street; Harry Acker-
man. OF No 226 East 18th street. and
Abraham Ambusch. of No 1856 East 18th
street. All were held without bail i'm JEFF
ferson Market court. Cohen said they
were simply collecting a gambling debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
NO MISREPRESENTATION
Law Committee Reports to Elk
change on Rumely Matter.

The governing committee Of the Stock
Exchange yesterday heard the report OF
the law committee. with reference to the
letter Of j. F. A. Clark. Of Clark. ChlIds
G. Co, who, acting as an individual al
legged that certain Misrepresentation
were made by the banking house OF
william Solomon & co. in connection
with the sale TO him of $50 shares "f
the common stock OF the NJ. Rumeiy
Company The case has created much
comment in Wall Street. in view or the
sensational decline in the shares OF the
Rumely Company since they were listed
on the exchange. According to the hnd-
ings OF the law committee. there was
no evidence of Misrepresentation On
the part OF the bankers in connection
with the hotation of the stock.
4 resolution was passed by the gov
errors expressing appreciation of the
services OF James VI. Mabon. president
OF the exchange. in the fiscal year which
will close next month Mr.. Mabon has
been renominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
DIRT LED CHILD TO COURT
He Spilled a Little on Sidewalk
and Summons Followed.

Even a little dirt out of a little dirt
cart. spilled on the sidewalk OF Riverside
Drive by the little son OF Winter Russell,
lawyer. of No. 2o3 West 9th street, was
not to be passed unnoticed by a member
Of the police force of New York, since
the cleanup campaign has been started.
Master Russell. three years old. was
brought before Magistrate Freschi yes
terday. I'm answer To "A summons
Don't YOU think this a trivial natter
the Magistrate asked Patroman Cor
nelius j. Mckenna. OF the West Tooth
street station. The officer explained that
his superlors had received complaints
about the sidewalks being Uttered Its
then put up 10 u.s." said the conscientious
policeman. In Diminishing the complaint
the court suggested that perhaps Nc
kenna was a bachelor.
The cause OF all the trouble kept quiet
while his indignant mamma told how the
whole affair was the result of Winter S
cart accidentally overturning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
SHAKESPEARE is SERENADED
Club and School Make Pilgrimage to Statue Of Bard in
Central Park and Leave Flags and Wreath
to Commemorate Birthday.

The April rain stopped long enough yes
terday afternoon To let some Of the chill
dren of the Ethical Culture School, at No.
SO Central Park West run out into Cen
trail Park and sing Under the greenwood
tree" and Fear no more the heat o the
sun" and other songs from shakespeare
around the bard's statue i'm the Mall.
This was their contribution TO the cele-
bration Of the anniversary Of Shake
speare's birth. Later in tho afternoon the
Beta class Of the high school gave some
scenes from Twelfth Night AZ the school
building The production was representa-
tive Of their regular class work, and was
part Of the festival. assembly and class
exhibit which began yesterday and VIII BE-
continued to-day and tomorrow
There will be series of programmes
showing the work OF the school In all its
phases. and visitors are invited TO these
and will be welcomed too. in some OF the
classroonis. where the regular daily work
is going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

The birthday was celebrated Yesterday
los the Shakespeare club. of when MISS
MIRA H. Martin Is the president by III
ting ceremonies in Central Park In the
afternoon. when speeches were made Dy
Ben Greet Horace Kyle. Charles kahh
KENNEDY Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs'
lanes Madison Bass \ wreath was
placed on the statue Of the poet. and then
Ben Greet planted an English flag To the
right of the figure and an American nag
was placed to the left by Horace Kyle.
The annual fro!ic Of the club AZ the
Hotel Aston. with 80 people present. took
the form last night of play IN when
thirty-fye Of the main characters pct
ured by Shakespeare were presented.
Shakespeare himself was also represent
ed. the part being played by Henry Ann
crman The piece was written by Mrs.
Bass. and the costumes worn were his
icrically correct representations OF the
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
CARNEGIE SCOUTS WAR
SCARES LAID TO KRUPPS
Would Be Folly to Incite the
French Press, He Says
mo Corruption Here"

Andrew Carnegie has come to the de-
fence OF the krupps. OF Essen, armor
manufacturers. accused Of inducing GER
tain newspapers OF France To foment war
scares so as to incite public opinion in
Germany toward large expenditures for
the army and navy.
Il believe there is no just foundation
for the charges for two reasons" he said
yesterday. First ! do not believe that
great works like the krupps would be
parties Ia such iniquities Second, II
would be supreme folly 10 place them
selves in the power of disreputable people.
In business. as in other lines. honesty is
not only the best policy, 1t is the only
policy that succeeds. Dishonesty brings
exposure and ruin.
II do not believe that we have any
thing Of that kind IN this country. / do
not believe that there is particle OF
such influence exerted. You do the armor
manufacturers too much credit In one
sense they arc too busy with the details
Of their work, and would never think OF
getting up a propa Uganda sufficient TO az
feet public opinion to the extent necessary
to influence Congress or the government.
amid all the popular clamor and I'M
just suspicious Of our officials, l believe
them to be a body OF highly honorable
gentlemen. The army and navy of1icials
are like every other professional ana
working people. they eXalt their profes-
sion General Wood tells us that we VIII
have to increase the number OF battleships
because we will have an open canal Even
that wonderful public servant. Coio-
mel Goethals. tells us we need 2o'ooo
armed men to guard the canal truly
there Is no measure wide enough to NIL the
professional appetite.
There was no lobby or corruption IN
the armor business in my day, nor 10
I believe that there Is any now. uont
think any inducement the armor manu-
facturers could OFFER the government
would influence the officials to purchase
except for the actual needs Of the coun-
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
IRELAND'S 'NAP0LE0N,' $500
Letter Written by Corsican Goes
for $40 at Latta Sale.

What is considered an exceptionally fine
copy I'm four volumes Of lreland's Life
Of Napoleon Bonaparte.' containing some
Of the best Of Cruikshank's etchings.
brought the top price. 500. yesterday at
the third session of the sale Of the Ma
poleon collection Of William J. Latta, a.
the Anderson Galleries. George II. Smith
was the purchaser
4 three page autograph letter signed 10y
Jean Paul Marat. and dated Paris, June
TO- l73. was sold 10 W. Il Benjamin for
s72 The Scribners paid so for letter
written by Napoleon in 1926 70 General
CeIvonl at Parma and signed I'm the rare
form "Bonaparte" after he had dropped
the u They also gave $50 for one
page document signed Nap written
on Napoleons own note paper with his
portrait as a watermark and dated Am
sterdam, October 20 1911
Dr William Hetherington obtained FOR
SCI ~ a rare first edition by Generals
Gourgaud and Montholon. Memoirs OF
the History Of France During the Reign
Of Napoleon" dictated by the Emperor at
St Helena TO the generals who shared his
DuNll1 anu pbbi4Sil'N i''ii NV ''4~'''"'
documents corrected by himself The
work ~ in nine volumes, published IN
London i'm 1893. The total OF the session
was s22G2
\ stipple engraved equestrian portrait
entitled "Ronauarte Premier Consul.
printed in colors and touched 10y hand
b. Alexis Chaiaignier, brought the high
est price-<Si- the evening session.
II was bought 10y II. Siegel. J. i. Sabin
gave $50 for the equestrian portrait ma
poleon Ter" brilliant original impress
sion. with margins. The total Of last
nights session was S2.20J. making the
total Ia date 1921 u. The sessions Of
this afternoon and evening will end the
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
SHOT HIMSELF IN BATHTUB
Manufacturer, Wife in Europe,
Unbalanced by Illness.

Crawford. y. j. April 81. Berrs
King. president Of the J. Berrc King
Cement COMPANY who died here yester-
day. shot himself while In his bath. II
was learned to-day. He had suffered FOR
year from nervous prostratlon. Ills wife
and daughter are said 10 bc I'm Europe.
one Of his sons is AZ Harvard and another
son is Jon the New York office Of the
cement concern.
Mr. King was hfty-scyen years old Tine
company Of which he was the head has
large plants In Newark. on Staten Island
and in The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
APPEALS FROM IHAW RULING
Carmody Objects to Private Conver
sations with Lawyers.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, April 3.-Attorney
General Carmody filed notice Of appeal
to-day from the decision Of Supreme
Court Justice Mills granting Harry h.
Thaw the privilege Of holding private
conversations with his counsel at Mat
teawan.
No exception was taken. however. 10
the decision allowing Thaw's mother TO
hold private conversations with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
FREED ON ROBBERY CHARGE
One of Five, Held in Cigar Store
Case, Is Dismissed.

Magistrate Freschi. in the West Side
court yesterday discharged James Duvall.
one OF the alleged cigar store band.ts.
Truax and John f.. Gray and Mrs. Truax,
who is held as a witness. Truax and
John Clarke were held in connection with
cigar store robberies in which they are
alleged TO have been implicated. and Gray
must stand trial for carrying CONCEALED
weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
M. CONNOLLY LEFT $52,64o 2s.

Morris Connolly. father OF Maurice f.
Connolly. president of Queens. left an
estate valued at $3.50 Is. consisting
OF S27.Ss0 &c i'm cash and mortgages and
$24.s50 in real estate. Mr.. Connolly
who died two years ago in Corona. be-
Queathed the income Of the property ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
MULRANEY, TORTUREDBY
'SQUEAL,' WANTS TO DIE
BemoanS Betrayal of "PaI' in
Letters to Judge and Counsel
Spurning New Trial.

Happy Jack" Mulraney has written to
Joseph A. Shay, his counsel. and to Judge
Rosalskv. of General Sessions. before
whom Mulraney's application for a new
trial is pending. saying that ne is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
DO you golf or tennis!
Everything you nee q
among our Sporting Goods.

Solo socks are our idea
of the best sock value we can
give our customers.
Your money back" if our
idea doesn't coincide with
your idea.
No. 81 for SOC. is good
Isle weight for right now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
PATERSON FEARS RIOTS;
STRIKE LOSS MILLIONS
Merchants, Doubling Success oil
Move to Overthrow !. W. w.
Think War Has Just Begun.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune -.
Paterson. y. j., April 23.-The cred''-
ridden merchants Of the "Silk City are
almost in despair over the outlooh io' a
settlement Of the strike, now IN us 'e"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

Accessories at moderate
prices too-laprobes, steamer
rugs. knitted jackets, tire
trunks. rear trunks, Thermos
bottles. TASKS. drinking cups,
wrist watches and Blue Books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

Buving your Spring motor
wear here is a regular PIC
mic"
Everything you wear.
Everything your chauffeur
wears.
Of a quality to stand hard
usage.
At a price that keeps down
the cost of motoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

week. Everything points TO long ano
bitter war between the Industrial work
ers Of ;he World and the American feo'
Grafton OF Labor. which began to-day
the organization Of loGO or more non
union silk workers. The Industrial Work
crs OF the World Toast Of 900 well or
ganized members, who are responsible Tor
the strike.
The American Federation OF Labor IN
vaied Paterson this week with hardly
any hope Of getting concessions from the
mill owners that would be satisfactory 10
the Industrial Workers Of the World
John Golden. president OF the United Tex
tile Workers, T. I'm Paterson because ne
believes that a reaction has set In agalnst
the Industrial Workers Of the World ana
that the federation can strike blow AL
its most dangerous rival.
Patcrson's merchants estimate that the
city has lost 81 $1,000 a month. or about
8. 10000. since the strike began. That -
more than was lost when the great fire
swept the heart OF the city decade ago.
The gloom OF the business men was In
tensified to-day by the conviction That
riot and bloodshed had only just begun.