davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Lawyer Says Actor Can't
Lose in Contest Over
NieCe'S Estate.
RELATIVES SEARCH
FOR A NEW WILL
Law Fight May Bring Actor All
of Money-He Refuses to
Discuss Case.

Although estranged from his niece. Mrs.
Minnie iackett Trowbridge, who living
would not speak TO him and dying made
no provision for him i'm her will. every in
dicaton pointed yesterday that James Is.
Hackett. actor. would get more than
million from her estate.
Hackett is i'm Washington playing IN
THE Grain of Dust and will not come
on for the funeral of his niece, which
takes place to-day.
The point involved in law is that half
relative is as good as whole one. James
*. Hackett is half uncle to Mrs. Trow-
bridge, whose will. made in 1908, named
her husband as principal legatee. The
husband died i'm 1912, after Mrs. Trow-
bridge had been declared incompetent.
As the will stands now all the money,
over some $4,000. In requests to cousins,
will go TO Hackett as next Of Kin TO Mrs
Trowbridge The fact of her husband
dying before her. Hacketts lawyers say.
removes him and his relatives from any
share. A will, according to the interpreta-
ton held in courts. takes effect according
to the conditions at the time of death, no
matter how long before the will was
made.
Cousins and other relatives are search
ing for another will, which they hope. II
found, to prove war made by Mrs. T'row-
bridge In a lucid interval. The largest be-
quest under the present will Is to Mrs.
James /. Clancy, wife of the warden Of
Sing Sing.
According TO A. l.. Jacobs, OF No. 30
Broad street, attorney for the actor,
Hackett is bound to win, no matter what
action the other relatives take.
III they contest the will and make il
void" said Jacobs. then Mr.. Hackett
gets all as the next OF kin OF course, Mr..
Hackett will not oppose their making a
contest il they see At to risk this out
come
Mr.. Eackett is a half uncle, and under
the law half relatives ere whole relatives
when the matter of inheritance is under
consideration. One way Mr.. Hackett gets
the bulk OF the estate and the other he
gets it all
Hackett, seemingly unmoved by his good
fortune, refused 10 be interviewed In
Washington Yesterday His eight-year- old
daughter Elsie will be the true heir
Hackett's will. drawn some time after his
divorce from Mary Mannerirg, makes pro-
vision that his daughter shall inherit all
his fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
OLD TABLE FETCHES $500
Lovers of Antiques Vie in Bid
ding for La Place Art.

There was an excellent attendance OF
lovers of the antique I'm art at the opening
session yesterday OF the sale of the Ed
ward J. La Place collection at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms, No. 1873 Fourth
avenue. The bidding was brisk for some
Of the 2p2 lots offered, the total Of the
session being 1852 20. OF this amount the
highest price, 500. was paid by Frederick
Byrnes for a Louis XIV kingswood leather
top writing table, mounted in gilt bronze
The same buyer obtained for $40 pair OF
solid silver bonbon baskets Of the LOUIS
XVI design and with blue glass lining
Frank Bowles gave s4 for pair or
Louis XVI armchairs with wings ana
finely carved frames. The purchases or
the hi Salvo Brothers included richly
carved Italian Renaissance library table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
URGES OPENING OF HOMES
DR.. Mott Approves Social Side
of College Life.

The four-day campaign for modern re-
ligion was marked and stimulated at noon
yesterday by talk 20 the faculty OF
Columbia and other visiting members OF
the faculties OF other colleges by DR.. John
Il. Mott at an invitation luncheon in Uni
versity Hall.
The presiding officer was Duncan H.
Browne. chairman on religious work in
Columbia. and Professor Francis Browne
president OF Union Seminary. asked the
blessing
DR.. Mott spoke Of the vast moral inn
City in the last twenty years. "In my
experience in practically every metro
politan student field in the world said
Dr. Mott, none have proved so receptive
and responsive as here in New York"
DR. Mott urged that the professors open
their homes more frequently to students,
particularly foreigners. and spoke of the
many Instances in foreign lands when
this subject and its powerful influence for
good in the character building process
among students had been mentioned.
Not long ago. Count Okono, in Japan,
told me that the greatest influence eX-
erted by America on Japan was the eN-
posure of japanese students to that great
est influence Of civilization-the American
home" said Or. Mott II hope no Chi
nese or Japanese or other foreign student
will get away from the colleges OF New
York without experiencing the greatest
influence of American family life
Among those who attended the luncheon
were Dean Russell. OF Teachers College,
Dr. Charles =. Fagnani, Of Union Semi
nary: William Fellowes Morgan, Dr. 3
4. Knopf, Professor Bewer. Professor
Waters, Of New York University Pro-
fessors Duggan. Marsh and Petersen, OF
city College; Professor Dutton, director
OF Teachers College; Dean keppei' MI
FackenthaJ and DR.. Meylan OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ROYCE FOR OPERA C0MIQUE
He Plans Fencing, Dancing and
Singing Glasses.

Andreas DIPPED announces that he has
engaged for his Opera Comique Company
Edward Royce to act as stage director
and producer. Mr.. Royce has been active
for many years in this capacity with
George Edwardes and Charles Frohman
in London. where he put on number Of
musical plays.
In connection with Mr. Royce's engage
ment, Mr.. DIPPED contemplates organizing
a dancing class, which all minor princi-
pals and members of the chorus will be
obliged to attend at least once a week
Mr.. DIPPED also has in mind the organi-
zation of fencing and singing classes. He
hopes by this method TO establish a
higher standard Of chorus singing and
natural grace and bearing on the stage.
These branches Of musical education and
physical culture will DO given to all
members of the company gratuitously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American MusYu Park
Natural History, New loIh 80 tbo Anua-
Van Cortlandt PARK MUSEUM az"
rum. , ,,,oo
cnor,smen's SHOW New Grand Central faiaoe
xeeu,, OF the Woman's Department OF tne "a, Na
,ional civic Federation IN pehall VI ,p,inr
reform Hotel Aston. : y. M mass H''s''''
Carnegie Hall D. IN.
Meeting Of the International fure MIN I'S
Hotel Aston. I'D D. IN -,
Address nm .Why | Am Suffragist al tne
meeting OF the Equal Rights Suffrage Ledeu''
Hotel Aston. ?. IN.
Lecture bv James Bronson REYNOLDS on -
go Iaw Endorsements" before the Natonal
piorance CrIttenton Association, woman >
Municipal League. No. 10 bas' ~" 0'i'''
p. m. ,..s
Address by John Mitchell on shall hsis sn.,,
10 ,d,nittcd 20 Citizenship before the NsH
~, - i"nt,crsitv Forum, JudSon Memorial
Builcing Washington Square SOUTH y. w.
Address by NJ Andre Bellessort on How ru,y
Are tho French Novels Reproductions OF C ~,
,cnrorarv French Society at the COME,
80 ~ the Alliance Franchise dc New YORK
suditorit.n No. % West 9th street. p III
Address by George Haven Putnam on
Man BEHIND the Gun before the feopie III
sfItute. Cooper Union D. H.
Address BY John Graham Br ,S,',io On indus
trial Workers OF the World church OF the
Messiah, e:l5 y. III. a..
N.etlng Of the New Workers. h"tei hs'or' GOV
+. IA. -, ,
Lecture by Mrs John Martin at meeting OF
,be brooklyn Auxiliary OF me Astooin'i1 mr.,
cnrosed 10 Woman Suffrage. Brooklyn Acau-
eniy OF Music. D. m
,.,,,c Lectures of the Eoard Of Education s.'
fuN"u -, Manhattan. Dc witt Clinton liish
p,ohnoi 10Th street and Tenth avenue me
go i,okio - Merton G. Leonard Wadleish
iin@h school Hath street ana seventh ave
~ "constantinopie aud the Disintegratloh
~ r,,r,.v' - DIR Jerome Hall Raymond Pup
~, cchnol ~ No rs East 9th street. Johii
wuton DR. William Carter. Public Scioo'
An street west OF Eighth avenue
s..c.,itor,is Under -Four Flags. Mel nun
,,,sh. public school Is. Dominick and cIsfhe
,rcets Macbeth" Charles buHougna, fuo
a. school o. Broadway. lnwool, fal1lii"
1 ~ In 10 Date" Paul u. Mahony, PUBIC
sni'nol Il 18th street. cast or Avenue b
..,nrnss The New England states. Dr. III
- y Crowell: Public school 90. ssti
49,, east of First avenue. Romeo anu
rrnIto, '" hIgcruon Tassin; Public school ~
,p,b s,reef. west OF Seventh avenue, l,e
,,tats and savoy" Professor Chdrles
$50 Public School ~. Avenue and East
80 .,reet "parls" Professor Henry T.
xar,hron. Public School iss. 1921 sire. ahu
VadsWorth avenue. 'Prenminhty i.'h 81
a." Development OF the Pianoioft''
uarg,ret knderton. Public school iS'; ~
.t'toi,s syorue and lg7th street eii""
80" SatIonsI PARK" Miss Mar Mpl
.,.ii. Public School lGo. SUFFOLK ana hNlns
ION sif,ets "A Drama. william " ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
TWO NEW PLAYlETS
Student Players Present
"Jinnv" and "Womankind."

Two unusually interesting little plays
were presented for the first time In TINS
country yesterday afternoon by the stu
dents Of the Empire Dramatic Schooi'
They were Githa Sowerbys Jimmy
one-act play on the theme used by Pinero
in "The 'Mind-th e-Paint' Girl. and VIII
fred Wilson Gibsons "Womenkind.' The
latter. laid in an English peasants cot
tage, contrasts, through two generations
the self-sacrifice of the womenfolk with
the eood-natured egotism Of the father
who WAS a great man with the ladies In
his youth. and his son, who Is emp OF
the old block. The best part OF IL was
that in which the rather unregenerate
old fellow. blind now, cackles to his wife
abou. the glad mad days Of their court
ship. when there we're girls all about MIN
and he met her at a fair. 1t had ootn
poetry and rare flavor OF huf'or' anu
was very well played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
FAVOR COCKTAILS BILLS
Republicans in Letter Urge
LEGISLATORS to Pass Them.

Prominent members or the Republican
party have addressed letter TO the Re-
publican members of the Legislature urg-
ing them TO support Mayor MitcheTs po-
lice bills, which, they say, propose
very moderate and carefully guarded ex'
tension Of the police power Of the Police
Commissioner"
The letter is signed by Senator blihl
Root. Seth Low. Otto r. Barnard. Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler, former 20
lice Commissioner James G. Cropsey, Tor
mer Secretary OF War Henry j. Stimsoh'
Samuel s. Koenig. president OF the ke-
publican County Committee; Alfred r..
Marling and former Congressman Rich'
ard Young, of Brooklyn.
I'VE are convinced that the police blils
advocated by Mayor Mitchell are In the
interest Of better police discipline these
men say: that they will work only JUS
tice to the men and that they should
promptly become law"
Reference is made 10 the good resuic
following the absolute power exercised py
Colonel Goethals I'm the Panama CanaI
Zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
OBITUARY..
RICHARD DESPARD DODGE.

Richard Despard Dodge, seventy-iive
years old, died yesterday at the home OF
his son, DR.. Francis ID. Dodge No. 29l
Henry street Brooklyn. He had been
i'll eight months. Mr.. Dodge was born I'm
this city He was graduated from the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic School. Troy, n
Y. and became a civil engineer. lie
served in the Civil War, and at its close
became an instructor I'm the Naval Acad-
envy He took up engineering and sur
veying work on railroads in New Jersey
Then he went into commercial life
Mr. Dodge retired from business twenty
years ago He was a widower He was
an elder in the First Presbyterian
Church. Henry and Clark streets, Brook
Ign, and an officer in the Brooklyn sun
day School Union. He was also secretary
of the New York Port Society.
The funeral will be held I'm the First
Presby terian Church Sunday afternoon.
Burial will be in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Albee, OF
New York and Larchmont, announce the
engagement Of their daughter MISS hthe'
Keith Albee, to DIR. Edwin George l'au-
der, jr., Of Philadelphia. The Wedding
will take place May at the Hotel Piazza
Miss Albee was graduated from the
Finch School and for several years she
and her parents have lived at the hote'
Plaza during the winter and at the'r
country home at Larchmont IN summer
This winter Mr. and Mrs. Albee are Nv
ing at the Wyoming.
DR. Lauder was graduated from ule
University Of Pennsylvania IN Is' iie 10
practising dentistry in Philadeiphia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Glynn May Tango for Charity

Governor Glynn, II Is expected, VIII lay
aside his official dignity and in the in
terest OF charity tango with the cro"o at
the annual ball TO be given for the REQ
pies Hospital at the Hotel Astor Oh sat
urday night
An elaborate vaudeville programme has
been arranged through the courtesy OF
IL T.. Keith. at which there VIII appear
ems Edwards, Charles Ross. Ward ana
sbubert. Hnl and Sylyany. George Whlte'
Misc Jasen. Charles Bartholomew. Joe
yvelcb Cross and Josephine. La Petite
M,gnon and Leo Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
I. AUGUSTUS STANWOOO.

7. Augustus Stanwood, originator and
manufactures Of paper from wood pulp,
died Wednesday at his home, No. I'LL
Dean street. Brooklyn. in his 18th year.
He was born in Augusta. Me, and at an
early age entered the paper factory OF
his father. In 1852 he began experiment
ing with wood as a substitute for rags.
and one year later produced the first
paper made from wood pulp. He had
lived In Brooklyn for more than thirty
years and for many years was a deacon
in Plymouth Church during the pastorate
OF Henry Ward Beecher, He retired
from business three years ago, owing TO
i'll health The funeral will be held this
afternoon I'm the lecture room of Plym-
outh Church. Burial will be made at
AnDusfa Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
WILLIAM A. EDGAR.

William A. Edgar, eighty-four years
old. who disappeared early I'm January
from his home, No. "a Stuyvesant ave
nue. Brooklyn. and several days later
was found III I'm a Manhattan hospital,
died yesterday at Bethesda Sanatorium,
No. 9J2 St Marks avenue, Brooklyn. He
was a member OF the firm OF Edgar e.
Dunn, Of Washington Market for many
years. He was born in Manhattan, but
had lived in Brooklyn for sixty-one
years. Tho funeral will be held by Atlas
Lodge, r and A. NJ, OF which he was a
member, tomorrow morning In the
chapel at No. 3l3 Sumner avenue. Burial
will be in Evergreen Cemetery. He
leaves a wife and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
EX-SENATOR DROPS DEAD
w. A. Massey, of Nevada, Vic
tim of Heart Trouble.

Reno. New. March 5.-EX-United STATES
Senator W. 4. Massey, OF this city.
dropped dead to-day on train while on
the way from Reno to Susanville. Cal.
His death Is attributed 10 heart trouble.
MIR. Massey served as United States
Senator from Nevada from July. 1872, to
January 20, 1913. being appointed by Gov
ernor Oddie TO ill the vacancy caused 10y
tho death OF the late Senator George 5.
Nixon. lie was candidate OF the ne
publican party for election In November
1912. when the people voted for choice for
the office. and was defeated by eighty-six
votes. He was born In Oskiield. Ohio. and
cane West In 1856 He WAS nry-eight
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
BERT KING TAGGART.

Bert King Taggart, member OF the
staff OF 1.-The New York SUM- died from
appendicitis yesterday in the Franklin
County Hospital. Greenfield, Mass. Mr.
Taggart was born twenty six years ago st
Millers Falls. Mass. and WAS the son OF
John Taggart, general manager of the
Massachusetts Consolidated Railways.
He was graduated from Amherst, where
he was the class poet ard leader OF the
glee club. in 1910. He taught for a year
i'm the Kent School. in Connecticut, and
in the summer OF 1911 joined the Sun
staff.
Two weeks ago Mr. Taggart contracted
grippe. II developed into appendicitis and
about a week ago he was taken TO the
Franklin County Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
PICKED M'ANENY AS VICTIM
Chauffeur Fined $40 for At
tempt to Overcharge Official.

President McAneny OF the Board OF AL
dermen appeared in person yesterday be-
fore Julian Rosenthal, chief of the May
or's License Bureau, against Michael
Williams driver of a taXlcab. Williams
tried to charge Mr.. McAneny fiat rate
for a trip in Brooklyn last week instead
OF using his taximeter
Williams was fined SO. II was found
he had no license for 1914. and he was Or
dered TO obtain one at once
'Tf the President of the Board Of Alder
men has to call policeman to protect
himself from being overcharged, said
Rosenthal, what chance has an ordinary
citiZen?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
DIED..

Suddenly. at her residence
No. so5 West 18th st. Mary. L., daugnl,'
Ter of the late Henry and Ann Cosgi"
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DODGE-On March 5, at his residence
No. 29i Henry St, Brooklyn. Ricnarg
] and Henrietta Despard Dodge; IN ms
S5th wear. Funeral service on sunday.
March S. at the First Presbyterian
Church. Henry street. at p. In. inter-
ment ut Washington, ID. I.
FoRD-suddenly, on Monday. March 2;
1914. at the Plaza Hote5 D. ,no se,p
wear of his age. Funeral services WIZ
be held at the Fifth Avenue presoyte-
rian Church, Fifth ave. and oyth 81, on
Friday. March s. at 10 q. IN. Ih,es'h ,l,e
an Woodlawn at convenience or the
family Kindly omit flowers
NATHAN at Sea Breeze.
Fla March i, youngest son of the late
Jonathan and Rebecca Erstz Nathan,
aged c.. Notice OF funeral hereafter
cuRoLDER-Captain Gustayus W
Schroeder. In his q3d year. services
FRIDAY. s .. IN. At Mariners Temple.
Henry st. near Chatham Square. where
he may be seen after 10 a. M.
Cardoza Seixas. beloved
husband Of Resale Souza, WEDNESDAY
March 4, in his ,stn year. 70 Me-
ingside ave. Friday at 10 a. m
Funeral private.
Tuesday. March j., OF
pneumonia, at her residence. NO. -
Claremont ave. New York city: Sarun
Wood. widow OF the late Rev: Edward
G. Thurber. D. D.. in her 18th year.
Funeral private.
WELLs-Edwin NJ. suddenly. OF Thurs,
,lay, March 5. In his s6th year. Funeral
FRIDAY. u. m, at the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Eyland. No.
II livingston st. Brooklyn. intcrmsnt
at Gouverneur. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Dillingham; Is Better.

Charles b. Dillingham;. the theatrical
manager. who was operated upon for APP
pendicitis at the German Hospital OH
Wednesday. was reported last night TO be
making good progress toward recovery.
Mr. Dillingham; was taken i'll nearly two
weeks ago ~ his apartment at the Hotel
Plaza The following day he was taken
to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
NAPOLEON Collection Sold.

The sale OF the Napoleon collection OF
William J. Iatta at the Anderson Gal
leries ended last night with total for
the four sessions Of $3.50 60. The highes'
price Of yesterdays sessions was $0' ."
for "Napoleon's Russian Campaign
caricature, consisting Of series OF eight
plates I'm color issued by Tegg II was
bought by l.. d. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Melba Denies She Is Ill.

Boston. March 5-Mme. Media VINO
Was reported In New York dispatch 10
dsy AZ having cancelled her American
engagements becauoe Of Illness said To-
,doh, that the report was incorrect. she
il al a hotel here. over the telephone
,be eoid that she was hot III aud th"t sne
e.pected 10 Nh her engagements az inc
Opera House, singing for the hrst ''n,e u"
a,,,,,dov afternoon In Ia Bohemc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODIaWN CEMETERY.
:a3d 81 b. Iarlem Train and BY Trolssp.
Office. - Gas, .ad ST.. N z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

a.t5-Blindness OF Virtue. ... West End
German Stock Co. .. Irving Place
The House of Bondage. Academy
Shameen Dhu ................Br Bronx
The New Henrietta. ......... Grand
Maria Rosa ................R ROYAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ERNoON,

ann .,,ar,ca ...... Hippodrome
Laughing Husband. .Knickerbocker
Uansel and Gretel, lnterna-
l.Il and Secret OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES

,aily. Evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13

OUTSIDE NEWS FRO
Geneseo, N. Y.-TriaI of grand
larceny charges against Henry Siegel
resumed today with Louis A. Keidel,
assistant cashier, and Frank Cham
pion, cashier of Siegel's private bank,
on the stand.
Philadelphia of Amer
lean mayors to discuss problems in
relation of public-service corpora
tons to municipalities began here to-
day.
Seattle, Wash.-First storm of win
ter season almost completely isolated
Seattle today.
DenVer-Danger of foot and mouth
disease entering Colorado practically
past, according to statement issued
by DR.. w. w. Yard, state Veter-
marian.
CIeVeIand-Attorneys for John D.
Rockefeller today appeared before
the district board of complaints in
the first step of Rockefeller's fight
against a valuation of $311, 100000
placed on his personal property by
Ouy SOuhIy I1A De
Pittsburgh-Abraham Cohen and
Samuel Greenburg, Boston, alleged
yeggmen, found to- have railroad
transportation receipts in their pos
session when arrested which lead po-
lice to charge them with series of
safe robberies in this section of the
country.
Gary Ind.-For second time in
Gary's history thief stole city pest
house. Carried it away with bedding
recently used by smallpox patients.
AtWater, o.. A. Joiner, SO; Ed.
Cobb, so; R. Weston, 55, killed; R. R.
Roeder, 35, injured, when freight
train smashed auto.
MiIWaukee.-Joseph AugustoWski,
paroled burglar, accused of snatching
dime from Elsie Fona, 8, sentenced to
months in Jail.
Minnaa mills Ernderick EhIhh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13

NJ WIRE AND CABLE
San Antonio, Tex.-Otto Kosher,
leading brewer and clubman, killed.
Miss E. Burgemeister, trained nurse,
charged with crime, claims self de-
Tense.
Washington. - British concerns
are seeking to avoid performing con-
tracts made before the war to carry
American goods.
Washington.-Sec'y of State Bry-
ma denied that U. S. had been re-
quested by Great Britain to police
South America to preserve neutrality
of republics.
St. Louis. - Unidentified man
leaped into Mississippi river to rescue
hat. Drowned.
Madison, Wis.-GoV. McGoVern is
sued proclamation declaring qQaran-
tine on all shipments of cattle
through or from Union Stockyard,
Chicago, through Wisconsin.
Charleston, S. &C.. C. Perkins,
believed insane from overdose of
headache powders, wounded captain
of Clyde liner Mohawk SO he may
die, killed passenger and wounded
others. When taken from boat to
hospital severely injured hospital
steward.
St. Petersburg, Fla. Twelve ne
groes held as suspects in connection
with murder of Edward E. Sherman,
photographer, while he slept.
London.-Queen Mary distributed
gifts to 200 wounded soldiers con-
fined in American Women's Hospital
at Paignton, Devonshire.
Death certificate refused for Mrs.
Margaret E. Snowden, 1872 Windsor
av. DR.. c. E. Blomgren reported
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13

Death certificate refused for Mrs.
Margaret E. Snowden, 1872 Windsor
av. DR.. c. E. Blomgren reported
case to coroner. Said she was dying
when he reached her home.
Mrs. Mary Nima, 1851 S. Turner
av., committed suicide by inhaling
gas. Despondent over i'll health.
Altman Earl, 10, and Arthur Leish,
FL, arrested, charged with holding up
Charles Romy, grocer. Al N. Lincoln
ST., and taking $40. Youths said they
were hungry. l...