davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
LAWYER MENTALLY I'LL
Hugh Coleman Held for Cbser-
walton at Bellevue.

Hugh Coleman. seventy-four years old.
a lawyer, with offices at No. ld Nassau
street, living with his daughter. Mary
Coleman, a lawyer who is associated
with him in business. was taken TO Belle
vue Hospital last night by DR.. G. r.
Shaw, his son-in-law, and after being
examined by DR.. Thornton was placed In
a ward for observation.
The diagnosis was that Mr. Coleman is
suffering from mental depression. Mr.
Colemans wife died a week ago in St
Lukes Hospital, from injuries sustained
by being run down by truck near her
home. and since then it was said that
Mr.. Coleman has been acting strangely
and was habitually wandering away. He
was found early ia the evening on Third
avenue and Or. Shaw was notified. Miss
Coleman IS III in her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
MONEY DOLED OUT
BY LEGISLATURE
Fortune Distributed to Lawyers
and Politicians in Last
Hours of Session.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. Dec. 12.-Forty thousand do!-
lars was allowed TO the attorneys VINO
defended Governor Sulzer in his I'M
parchment trial, and $4,000 to those VINO
represented the Assembly board Of man
ayers I'm bills passed by the Legislature
to-day under emergency messages from
Governor Glynn. The Sulzer attorneys
were D-Cady Herrck. Louis Marshall
Irving Vann, Austen G. Fox, Harvey ~
Human, Roger Clark and Charles D.
Herrick. The counsel for the board o'
managers were John B. Stanchhed, Alton
y. Parker, Edgar T. Bracket lsaao''
Kresel Eugene Lamb Richards ana III
ram c. Todd.
Appropriations also were made LOT f'-'
500 for the expenses Of the board OF mah'
ayers. $500 for printing and EI5N lot
travelling expenses. These amounts were
agreed upon after several conferences To-
day with Governor Glynn.
II is understood that Parker, Bracket"
Stanchfeld and Richards put In bilss lo'
So. 900 each and kresel and TOAD lO'
$1,000 each. The Governor refused 70 per-
nit those amounts and they were pia0-
tically cut in two. The sum OF S5'NV mas
already been paid out for the impeacn-
ment trial. and the appropriations maze
to-day bring tho cost OF the trial up
1888. 100.
Bills were passed giving $3.50 to D-Cau'
Herrick for testing the right OF JON"
Mitchell TO hold the office Of state L"00'
Commissioner in the courts ana 10 pa
tho expenses of the Assembly Juu'cl"''
Committee in prosecuting James u Ha'
rison. the Sulzer press agent; FredericA
l.. Colwen. who handled Suffers stoeN
speculations. and Louis a. SarecKy' WIZ
had charge of his campaign tunds
Warrants were issued for the arrest v
all three for refusing TO TESTIFY oelote vs.,
legislative committees which were lh'esu
eating the acts OF Governor suize'
before his impeachment trial |o'"e"
said TO have gone to Canada, ana SdIe'N
finally did testify at the impeaoH'",.
trial. Garrison, who was charged VIZ
making false statements against 0ei
members OF the Assembly, was ue0ial
in contempt OF that body ana seh''" -,
10 the Albany County penitentlarE
was confined there for several "eeA'
when he was paroled. With the hha'
iournment Of the Assembly his pS'o,
has ended and he is In no further ua"'
from the contempt charge. ro.
The Assembly passed all OF tue spf hv
priation and deficiency bills asked ~, hv
the Governor and which were pasS'u o..a.
the Senate yesterday. They inciuue ~
OOo for claims allowed by the no"'' A..
Claims: $500, 600 for deficiency III s'a'' ,hs
partments: $4,000 for deficiency T"
executive department, and s5oo'eo 70 n mro.
ur moneys cut out OF the regular a'f
priation bill by Governor Sulzer' ara
Mr.. Humans amendment to cut w." Us
than slO0O,OOO from the states eAp.
by abolishing the Fire Marshais IN
the Efficiency and Economy Coni'''. lat.
and numerous rev offices and 'h'e' srtv
ing commissions was beaten by y"
vote of 20 to 80 ,or
The Assembly passed the bill OF een TT.
Blauvelt creating legislative pln IT, w..
ing commission OF two members d. ~
ries of 81, coo and $1,000 a year, respeoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
B. & M. AT NEW LOW PRICE
Stock Loses Nearly 8 Points
at Boston.
N rcle.raph to - Trlbunc !

Bd4ton. Dec. l2.-Thc slump in tho Sc
curities of the New England railroads
continued with little abatement to-day. IL
was New Haven which recorded the SEN
sationsl decline yesterday. Boston d
Maine held the centre OF the stage to-day.
with a fall OF not far from points.
The stock opened AT y. on point over
night, and then began TO sag. Small lots
OF one. two. five and ten shares each. evi-
IDENTIFY the holding OF investors, came on
the market I'm rapid succession and found
little demand. By the middle OF the after
noon a quotation OF Sjit had been re-
corded.
No definite developments came TO hght
70 account for the decline in this issue.
but the street was full OF disquieung
rumors concerning receiverships. federal
suits and the like. To-day's Boston X
Maine price was the lowest in the history
OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
COLONY CLUB TO MOVE
Well Known Organization Too
Large for Present Home.

Having outgrown its present quarters
in Madison avenue. the Colony club. the
largest woman's club In the country. has
decided to move uptown. At recent
meeting the members voted to put the
present clubhouse on the market and 1t
will he abandoned as soon as adequate
new quarters can be found.
Several plots are under consideration.
the majority OF them between 10Th and
Goth streets and Madison and Park ave-
nues. The total membership. which is In
the vicinity OF one thousand has long
made the old clubhouse unsatisfactory,
and the invasion Of commercial houses
has been source Of annoyance. 1t Is
understood that the clubs finance com
mlttee will attempt to sell the present
quarters outright, rather than give a
lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Bay States Large Holdings.

The class of stakeholder, as we'll as the
size OF the holding. was an important
factor I'm the discussion, which finally ter
minated in the cessation OF dividend pay
ments and constituted one OF the reasons
why the old New Haven management
persisted In maintaining the S per cent
dividend as long as possible. or the total
number OF New Haven stockholders 1914
are women. or 43ie per cent Of all
Furthermore, 3.702 additional stockhold-
ers are trusts or guardianships, so that 80
per cent OF the shareholders are either
women or trustees. IL is this element that
Il is believed would be more than willing
In transfer their lost confidence TO man
agement controlled by such strong finan-
cial interests as the Rockefellers.
Massachusetts is the home OF most New
Haven stockholders, As per cent OF the
total living in that state and owning
81 900 shares. or IS per cent OF the capital
stock outstanding. IN New York there
are $50 stockholders. who own $4,000
shares. or 81 per cent OF the total.
Counecticut's stockholders in the New
Haven comprise % per cent OF the total
and they own 800. 100 shares OF stock. A
large mart OF the Connecticut ownership
is centred I'm New Haven, where the gen
eral offices OF the road are located. The
loss I'm the annual income Of that city by
the passing OF the dividend Is estimated
Mt 100000
There was another heavy decline In New
Haven shares on the Stock Exchange
Yesterday. the stock selling as low one
time as 659s. or 3Ia points below Thurs
days closing price. Before o'clock. how
ever. there was slight rally, and the
closing quotation was 66ls, a loss of ~.
points on the days transactions. The
total decline in the price of the stock
since the passing of the dividend has
amounted TO SIS points, or more than
SIl 200 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
STAPLETON FERRY TO DIE
Operation To Be Discontinued
by City After January 1.

Operation Of the municipal ferry be-
tween Manhattan and Stapleton. which
has had a checkered career Of five years,
will be discontinued on January J. The
ferry was started by Mayor Mcclellan.
and was patronized principally by small
wage earners. who thereby saved ten
cents q day carfare to st. George,
Efforts were made by the present adj
ministration to make the ferry popular
by having the boats land In the S9th
street slip, Manhattan, instead OF the
Staten Island ferry, and operating a
ninety minute schedule at reduced speed.
Operation will be discontinued for the
reason thas the Board Of Estimate has
1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
WIDOW ACCUSES
FEDERAL LAWYER
She Charges J. H. Gleason and
Eugene Mclean Swindled Her
Over Husbands Will.

Allegations Of fraud were made In the
Supreme Court yesterday against John
III. Gleason an attorney, OF Albany, who
was recently appointed United States At
torney for the Northern District Of New
York.
The charges were made by Mrs. Hattie
Kennedy. who said that through an "un-
considerable agreement Gleason and Eu-
gene Mclean. another attorney, defrauded
her out of $4,000. This was part OF her
interest in the estate OF her husband,
big Jim" Kennedy. a well known sport
ing man. who died in 1910. Kennedy died
tventy-eight days after marrying the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Kennedy said that Gleason acted
as attorney for Mclean, who was made
executor in the will OF her husband. She
alleges that Mclean told her that her
marriage was void. and that she had not
been Kennedy's wife for long enough
period at the time OF his death to share
IN his estate. Kennedy had added codi-
ell TO his will giving one-third OF his es-
tate TO his wife
Mrs. Kennedy asserts that Mclean told
her that the relatives Of her husband had
brought legal proceedings TO have her
marriage declared void.
Mclean advised her, said Mrs, Kennedy
10 engage Gleason and himself TO defeat
the suit and preserve for her the property
provided in the codicil.
Mrs. Kennedy employed Gleason. Re-
lying on him and Mclean. she asserts
she signed an agreement giving them one
fourth OF the property to which she was
entitled. And without any valid con-
sideration. said Mrs. Kennedy, she gave
Gleason $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
DISAV0WS LOAN TO HUERTA
Wells Fargo Company Says 1t
Knows of No Such Deal.

The statement was authorized yester-
day by Is. u. Caldwell. president of the
Wels-Fargo Express Company. that that
company had authorized no loans TO the
Huerta government, as reported In Mex
leo City dispatches.
Ii was said that the companys Mexican
Offices had received instructions to take
no concessions from Huerta for loans. If
a loan had been made it was declared, IL
had been without the knowledge If the
New York office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Morgan Prestige Lost.

IL is known that the Morgan interests
do not hold a sufficient amount OF Ne"
Haven stock to give them actual control
but that the prestige of the hrm mas en-
abled II 20 obtain enough proxies from tne
great army Of New England investors 10
put through any slate or financing pro-
cramme which, in the opinion Of Morgan
G. Co. was deemed best. Now that this
enyiable reputation has been wiped OUT
BY a deluge OF criticism from those VINO
had placed most confidence in the Morgan
firm. il is considered that the RockefelIers
or their bankers could easily obtain
enough New Haven proxies TO assure
their control of the next annual meetihs'
The elimination OF Morgan & co. from
New Haven control and the entrance OF
the Rockefellers into the management
would doubtless mean a change IN the
bankers to Kuhn. Loeb & Co. who do
the underwriting for the Union Pacihc'
the Western Maryland and the St Paul
all Of which are known as Rockefeller
properties
How easy il would be for the Standard
OF interests 10 obtain a majority OF New
Haven proxies. should they so desire IN
view OF the present sentiment or the
stockholders, was shown yesterday In sta
tistics giving the proportion OF small
shareholders to the larger ones. or the
q qss shareholders OF the company lO.?22'
or A. per cent, hold from one to ten
shares each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
P. BRADLEE STRONG BACK
He and Woman Listed as Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Ashley"

Boston. Dec 12.-Putnam Bradlee
Strong. OF New York. former husband or
May Yohe. divorced wife OF Lord Hope.
arrived In Boston to-day on the Arabic
from Liverpool. He was accompanied by
a woman that manifest given to the
Immigration officials said was his wife
On the ships register, however, by cour-
tesy OF the purser. the couple were listed
as Mr.. and Mrs Norman Ashley They
left this city this evening for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13

else competent supervision. i am opposed.
however. to federal regulation of the is
suance OF securities"
John Harsen Rhoades said that federal
supervision of the issuance OF securities
would be benefit to the railroads as we'll
as to the investors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Federal General at Ojinaga
Hopes to Force United
States Intervention.
AMERICAN CAVALRY
RUSHED TO BORDER
Mercado Reported Cut Off by
Rebels-Refugees' Property
To Be Confiscated.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

FL Paso, Tex, Dec Fan alleged
threat by General Ynez Salazar to nre o"
the American town of Preside, Tex
across the line from Ojinaga, Mexico, III
the hope of causing intervention In Mex
leo. resulted to-day in squadron OF t"e
18th United States cavalry being sent 10
Preside on a special train from For'
Bliss. in this city. Troops !, h. l. ana NJ
under command OF Major Michael NJ NC
Nance, will reinforce the American
troops already on duty at Presidlo.
Salazar, who went TO the Huerta SIDE
with General Orozco during the revolution
against Madero, blames the United states
for the present plight Of the Federais dt
Ojinaga, and says that he viii retaliate
in the event the rebels attack by hrlhs
across the border, according to reports
brought by Americans arriving from RE
sidio. They say that Salazar thinks that
by antagonizing the Americans at Pre-
sidio he can cause the Washington gov
eminent to act in the Mexican trouble
and hasten the crisis, which he admits Is
inevitable.
Not only Salazar, but Pascual Orozco,
Antonio Rojas and Marcelo Caraveo. dill
volunteer Federal generals at Ojinaga
with their forces, are said to be bitter
against the United States for the favor
itism which they Say is being shown to
the rebels. and the reports brought here
to-day from Preside are believed TO in
dictate a menace 10 American interests in
the country east OF the Mexican town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Amendments Voted Down.

There were 10 members present. 80 or
whom were Democrats, when proceedings
opened The bill providing for a special
election next April TO determine whether
a state constitutional convention should
be held in 1915 was the first Of the Giynn
measures presented. Assemblyman Hin
man offered an amendment that the ref
erendun 20 over until the regular election
next fall. but II was lost. AssembiymaE
Schaap offered an amendment providing
that women could sit in the convention.
which also was voted down. The bill
finally passed unanimously. Then the
direct primary bill was damned through.
There were four negative votes on the
Massachusetts, ballot-Assemblymen j. A.
Smith. OF St Lawrence County; Myron
Smith, OF Duchess; Machold, OF Jener-
son. Republicans. and Democratic Assem-
blyman Grimme. OF Rockland. The Re-
pLblicans and ProRressives Joined the
Democrats I'm voting on the direct cleo
ton OF United States Senator's
Assemblyman Philips Republican, said
that the compensation bill covered only
81 per cent OF the accidents 10 employees
IN the state and left out more than 10000
workmen, but. he said. like Assemblyman
Human. he would vote for 1t and leave
il 10 the next Legislature 10 correct its
defects
Asscmblyman Walker, chairman OF the
Insurance Committee. which had charge
OF the BILL and other Democratic MEM
beers spoke in favor OF the bill and It
finally received the full vote OF all mem
beers present-ll0 An amendment pre-
scented by Mr.. Levy. excluding the foreign
mutual insurance companies from par
tlclpation under the bill until January /,
1917. was adopted just before adjournment.
The Legislature has been In session at
least part Of every month this year, eN-
ceedng all previous records for length.
The next longest session was two years
ago. caused by deadlock over the cleo
ton OF a United States Senator. Not a
member, Il was said. has been able 10 pay
his expenses this year with his $3.50 SAL
AIRY. one Assembly said he had 10 borrow
money 10 come here to-day 10 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13

ONLY ONE "BROMO QuININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE Look
for the signature Of T. w. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One bay, Cures Grip in Two Days 25c
-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Look for American Action.

When the Spaniards were FORCED 10
leave Chihuahua by order of villa their
holdings were turned over to the British
consul and their seizure by villa over the
protest of the consul Is regarded by the
Spaniards as a breach OF international
law. which may cause prompt action by
the United States.
The Spaniards have been driven sum-
marily from chihuahua and are in FL
Paso, without plans for the future. Many
brought only enough money for their Inn
mediate needs, and although some are
millionaires many times over, they are
i'm need and will be dependent on their
diplomatic representatives unless other
refugees now coming have succeeded in
bringing out some money. The Spanish
colony numbers 400, and, all are on the
way TO Ell Paso.
L. Carillos, representing General Venus
tiano Carranza. arrived here to-day from
hermosilo, bearing. 1t is asserted, orders
to General villa from Carranza to seize
and confscate all properties Of Federal
sympathizers in the State Of Chihuahua
who have left for the border. The order,
Il is claimed, is sweeping. and makes no
exceptions, including in its provisions the
extensive holdings Of General Luis Ter
razas, who owns practically half Of the
State Of Chihuahua and who is now
refugee in Maria, Texas. General Ter
razas is said to be coming TO FL Paso to
make formal complaint to the United
States government against the rebel
action.
Carillos will go to Chihuahua tomorrow
&C. confer with villa and TO deliver the
orders from Carranza. lie denies that he
carries a confiscation order. but men here
who are in close touch with the situation
say they saw the order and that IL calls
for the confiscation OF all Federal sym
pathizers' property, without exception
Young Terrazas Not Executed.
Colonel Luis Terrazas, jr.. son OF the
chihuahua millionaire, who Is held by
villa. had not been executed this morn
ing. according 10 advices received by
General Benavides, rebel commander In
JuareZ.
Ii victorious In the approaching battle
az Oijnaga, General Pancho villa VIII
move the rebel army TO Saltillo, capital
OF the state OF Coahuila. according to ad-
vices received here tonight. From Sal
tillo. General Villa plans 10 move direct
on Mexico City. saltillo is TO be made
base for supplies by the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Mereado Cut Of by Rebels.

Cut off from the major portion OF MS
command at Ojinaga. General Salvador
Mercado was attacked tonight by rebels
under General Herrera, and Is reported
by the United States soldiers on patrol
near Preside TO be in full fight TO the
border. Mercado. 1t is said, will try to
cross with his thousand or more men 10
the American side.
\ general exodus of MeXicans, Federals
and civilians is reported by American
soldiers on patrol at La Jetas, near
Preside. Hundreds Of wagons and sew
eral thousand refugees are said TO have
crossed there.
Refugees say Mercado has issued orders
TO his men to save themselves as best
they can. and that the Federal general Is
making no effort to defend himself from
the rebels
In Ojinaga Generals Salazar, Orozco'
Roias and Caraveo are preparing 70 resist
the rebel attack. but they can give no
assistance TO Mercado.
Spanish refugees from Chihuahua de-
clare that General Pa9cho Villa has or
dered tie seizure of all property or
Spaniards in the city, and they filed pro-
tests to-day with the Spanish Minister at
Washington and the American State De-
partment against the seizure.
Spanish subjects own property valued
at SsOOO.OcO in chihuahua, mostly in mer-
chandise stocks, the largest stores In the
city being owned by them. These stores
have been seized by Villa. it Is claimed,
and the stocks confscated. Among the
Spanish holdings is the great store "El
Mundo," which covers block and Is one
OF the largest general stores in Mexico.
spanlards also own a controlling interest
in the Chihuahua brewery, the La Paz
factory and many general stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
ALLEN.coNvis WEDDING.
St. Anthony Girl Bride Of Marshall
town Restaurant Man.

The marriage of Miss Edna A. Con-
vic, Of ST. Anthony. and John G. Alien
of this city. was celebrated at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs. John Plumb
61O Jerome street, at s O'Clock We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Convis wore a dainty gown Of
embroidered white silk batiste, ard
carried a bouquet of marguerites. Miss
Elsie Smith, a cousin Of the bride
played the wedding march from 10
hengrin.' Rev. C. Z. Pilgrim officiated
The house and tables were attract
lively decorated in pink and white. AT
ter the ceremony a two-course lunch
was served. Those assisting were Mrs
Charles Mead. Mrs. John Plumb. Ruth
and Donald Mead. Miss Lottie Plumb
Mr.. Allen Wins, Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, anC
Miss Elsie Smith.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. AM
Mrs. y. 3. WINS, Of ST. Anthony, where
she is very well known and has hos'
Of friends. Mr.. Allen is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Allen. of Mountain
Grove, Mo, and went to st. Anthem!
about two years ago. He came to thi:
city about six months ago and owns
the Chicago Great Western lunch room
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will make theil
home in this city.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur HELM and sol
RAYMOND of State Center; Mr.. ant
Mrs. y. 3. Wins, Miss Carrie Borton
and Roy Allen, Of ST. Anthony: ant
Nrs. NJ. L. Smith and Miss Elsie Smith
Of Alden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

This city is becoming a center for
blooded cattle. Within q few days there
! will be shipped to this city to be sold
at auction two carloads OF fancy Short
horns bred at Bedford, Taylor county,
and owned by Oscar NJ. Healy. The
owner and breeder is shipping the
cattle more than 100 miles to sell them
on Jan. % because the Marshall Coun-
~ Breeders Association and other To-
cal breeders have made this center
/ for Shorthorn cattle.
Only two weeks after the HealH
SALE on Feb. II. the annual sale of the
breeders association will be held at the
Harmon barn. Hea!y will offer for sale
forty six animals. and the members OF
the breeders association have listed
| the same number for their sale.
+! Nine Have Consigned individuals.
The Healy offerings will consist %
eleven males and thi-ty-ive females,
mostly young animals. The Marshall
County Breeders Association will offer
this year some exceptionally choice
/ animals. including several that are
pure Scotch in pedigree. The lot in
tiultS liiiI SIN ISiildieS etItei Dbii"-'
The females include some good AMI
some choice breeding COWS and heifers.
The bulls range from l year to is
months Old.
The animals will be consigned by NJ
l.. Andrews. Lewis Bros. G. T. Olson
! Jesse Binford & Sons. z. w. Harmon
Ellis Bros. Fred B. Meier. F. W. Akers,
! and II. C. Bosch. e. w Harmon, of
this City, is president of the association
and Carl Lewis, of Taylor township, is
secretary.
Mr.. Harmon is in Denver this week
| where he went with two carloads Of his
/ Shorthorns. which he has on the mar
set there al the Midwinter Livestoch
Exposition. Mr.. Harmon sold a car
load at the same show last winter.