davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
CAUST|C COMMENTS
 ON PARDON|NG OF| POPE BY GOVERNOR
Men Connected With Trial Arrange the Executive for Communication ofNegro's
 Death Sentence

Anniston. November 25.-( -(Special)-Th governor of Alabama is very harsnly criticized for the communication Of the sen- tence of Erwin Pope. the Calhoun ooun- ty negro, who was variously convicted and retried on order of the supreme court for the murder of J. B. McClurlSin, in statements given out Tuesday after noon by relatives of MeClurlSin and other citizens of Oxford.
 Fins McClurkin, nephew of the mur- dered man. is especially caustic. If Pope was guilty. he says, he should have been hanged, while if there is reasonable doubt the negro should be given an un- conditional pardon. He says the gover- nor's statement is "a fiimsy argument and without harmony as to the real facts in the case"
 W. R. Norton, who was mayor of OK ford at the time of the killing of Mc- Clurllin, says: 'I consider the action of Governor O'Neal in the Pope case as being the worst thing ever done to dis courage law enforcement. It is an insult to the people of Calhoun county, % per cent of whom believe that Pope is guilty and that he should be hanged"
 Hamp Draper a cotton buyer, says: Governor O'Nea1 will doubtless live to see the effects of the mistake made by him."
 Allen Hulsey says: Every right think ing man in Calhoun county ought to let the governor know how he feels about the matter" and says it is wrong for the governor to set aside the verdict of five juries, the efforts of the county courts and to Ignore the petitions nf hundreds of cftizeuaf
 J. w. Dodgen, the blacksmith whose testimony figured so largely in the case, says that while Pope was swearing he did not own a one-horse wagon he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
CHAMPION MELON EATER
Arkansan Devours Three Enormous
 Specimens in 5 Minutes
. rbiaa po Trihllne

ffum the ChlcaRo Trlbune.
 Mountain Dale. Ar<.-Abner short. Of this place. Is the champion water melon eater Of the world. without | doubt. A few days ago at a political rally he offered to bet that he could eat two melons that together weighed .s nuunas. Two, listeners told him. to go ahead. and they would pay for, the melons. provided he ate them. but if he failed he would have to pay for them, and pay them s10 besides. Short agreed to these terms and witnesses were summoned
 The first matermelon was devoured in l5 minutes. Then came the second somewhat larger than the first. Short cleaned this one out in 20 minutes. AS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
FRANKS LAWYERS CONSIDERING CASE Undecided as to Just What Step Will Be Taken
 Next

Washington, November 24.--Attor- neys for Leo NJ. Frank of Atlanta, Ga., convicted of the murder of Mary Pha- gan, said tonight they still were un- certain as to their next step in the fight to save the condemned mans fife. Henry Peoples, one of counsel, re- turned to Atlanta today leaving Henry Alt xander to handle the case here. MT. Alexander said yesterday he would ap- ply to other justices of the supreme court for the writ of error refused by Justice Lamar, but declared today that course might not be followed. He may make application for the writ to the entire court Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, November 24.--(Special) ) England considers that the large crop in America assures her of all the cot ton she needs at low prices. In addition to this factor, which she has always in mind the threat of an interruption to traffic through the Suez canal is a very serious matter to all manufacture CTS. We must remember that we are living in the time of the greatest war the world has ever seen and that iner- chants who under other circumstances would not hesitate to own large lines of cotton are now slow to invest be- cause they do not feel certain as to when they may expect normal times. That is the main question before every one who thinks well of cotton, and nat urally the feeling from time to time is peseimistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Produce

New York November 24.-Butter, firm and unchanged. Receipts, 99S9. Cheese, firmer, receipts. 920. State whole milk held specials unchanged. Eggs, firmer, receipts 12. TOO; fresh gathered. extra fine, 4lq4Sc; extra firsts, 39G40c; firsts, 36@3Sc. Dressed poultry steady; western roasting chick ems, 17G2O1kc; fresh fowl, 131aQlslac; tur- keys, 17@25c.
 Kansas City, November A.-Butter, creamery, 3lc; firsts, 29e; seconds, 26c; packing, 21c. Eggs firsts. soc; seconds, 23c. Poultry, hens. He; roosters, He; tur- keys, 14c
 Chicago, November 4.-Butter uh- changed; receipts, 4191. Potatoes un- changed; receipts, 56 Poultry, lower; springs. 1111c; fowls. 1olkc: turkeys 17qlsc'
 New York, November 24.-Live poultry, ste.,dy; western chickens, 14ql4hac; fowls 131a0.15c; turkeys, 1S@19c.
 St Louis November 24-Poultry un- changed except springs, 111sc; turkeys, 15c Creamery butter, S2lac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Live Stock Market

Chicago. November 24.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 26,000; strong; bulk, $7.30@ 7.55; lie,ht. s696@755; mixed, s7.15@ 7.65; heavy, s7.10@7.65; rough. s7.10@ 7.20, pigs, s5@7.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; steady; beeves, 75@10.50; steers. s5.40@9; cows and lieifers, s3.60@ 920; calves. $S.25Q l1.5o.
 Sheep Receipts, 21,00o weak; sheep s5.30m6.10; yearlings, $6.2o@t.6oi lambs. sG.50G9
 St. Louis, November 24.--Hogs: Re ! cripts. $500; lower: pigs and lights. s6.50m7.70 mixed and butchers, $I'35@ e 775; good heavy, s7.50@7.I5.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000; higher; na- tive beef steers, $7,50@ 1o.75: cows and heifers, s5@925; Texas and Indian stcers s5.75Q 7.75; cows and heifers, $4 Cy6. native calves. $6@1o5o.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2000, steady. na- tive muttons. $5.50Q6.25: lambs, $sQ9.
 Kansas City, November 24.-Hogs; Receipts, 24,000: lower; bulk, 7.45 @ 2 50; heavy, $7.e0@7.70; light. $7.45@7.9ah packers and butchers S7.50@7727s pigs, $6.s5@7.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1s,000; steady prime fed steers. $10@10.s5, dressed beef steers. s7.75@9.75 southern steers S5 50@7.25; cows. $4.50M Jo: heiiers 5G.5O@s.25; stockers. s6@ 715.
 Sheep: Receipts. 7600; steady: lambs. s7.75@S.95; yearlings. $6.50@ 1.65 weth- CTS, $7.25@6.25; ewes, S4.5O@ 5.2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Interior Cotton Movement

c4,452 shipments, 21,196; sales, 261o: stock, 150,314.
 Dallas: Middling, Slice: sales, TIPS.
 Memphis: Middling. 7Ac; receipts, Se56; shipments, 4361; sales, 2000; stock, 2S9,2S4.
 Augusta: Middling. 7Mc; receipts, 9ic3; shipments. 1403; sales, 10s6; stock, 14s.S1o
 St Louis: Middling. T3sc; receipts, 34e0; shipments. 4390: stock. 29.907.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 1114; shipments, 1o65; stock, 4453.
 Little Rock: Middling, 63l c; receipts, 15g1; shipments, 1852; stock, 41.S66.
 Total today: Receipts, 42,406; ship ments, 3S,7G7; stock, 614,634.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 7$se; receipts, 17,00O; exports GOO; sales, 11e0; stock, 211,- 570
 Galyeston: Middling, TAG; receipts, A. 5i2; exports, 50,519: sales 450: stock, 411,S19
 Mobile: Middling, 7ssc; receipts. GA sales, 25; stock, 35.164. Savannah: Middling, 7hc; receipts s17S exports 4750; sales 4266 stock. 169, ,Ss4. Charleston: Midding, 7isc; receipts SS20; sales, 150; stock. S4.422. Wilmington: Middlng, 7Sc; receipts 709: stock 3S.327. Norfolk: Middling, TAG: receipts. 1882 sales, cos; stock. 44.739. Baltimore: Middling, 7ssc; exports, 3249 stock. 1894. Boston: Midding. 7.75c; receipts. 6S: ex- ports, 40o stock, 320O.
 Philadelphia: Midding, Sc; receipts, g. stock, CO.'S.
 New York; Middling, 7.75c stock, 77,S1S
 Minor ports: Receipts, 47s6; exports 5286; stock, 35940.
 Total today: Receipts S2,667; ex- ports, 64,S04; stock, 1,119,795.
 Total for week. Receipts, 194,947; exports. 159.740.
 Total for season: Receipts 2,5s7, 365, exports, 1,171.297.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
The Letter E

From the Richmond. Mo, Conservator
 The letter E Is at once the most fortu- nate, and the most indispensable letter in our alphabet. It is always In debt. never out of danger. and in hell all the time. Upon the other hand, it is the beginning of existence and the end of trouble. With out 1t here would be no life. no heaven. It is the keyston of honesty and makes love perfect. Without 1t there would be no hotels, money, automobiles. edibles, water eleenosynary institutions. or ex- cellence in anything whatsoever,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Msreha.ts, Hanover SSnsire; Ssrci,s.e es n' New Orleans Cotton Exchangs New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association;; Orders solicited for the purchase and sa.e of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future, delivery: Special attent ton and spot cotton. for delivery. Co~respond. once invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

he tossed the last strip of rind away he looked tho crowd over. and re- marked; Boys. I would like to have some watermelon. really. I am awfully fond of watermelon"
 Another large one was brought. and someone in the party offered to wager S35 that Short would not be able to eat 1t, but he did. in less than 20 minutes. and as he had taken thu last bet the S25 was handed over to him He suffered no i'll effects from the least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Flour and Breadstuff,

self-rising nour. s6.25 Tennessee flour s5.70: Michigan flour, 1885; Idaho flour. s5.95; Indiana flour. G.s0: spring wheat flour. sG. 70; hard winter wheat flour, s5. 7p shorts, $32; pure wheat bran. s2s; c. s. meal, 71s per cent, s25; Cremo meal, per ton, $22; c. s. hulls, 8 ton: No l timothy hay. per tor. s24: mixed alfalfa and John son grass. per ton, si9; pea green alfa ,fa. western, s25: mixed feed per ton. s3a; oats per bushel, 65c; corn, per bushel, Ssc {; cornmeal, sl.75 per 9s pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

fixing one for the negro at his shop. He also says John Body, whose wierd testl- mony was referred to at length by the governor. told him that he was forced to flee by threats of other negroes, and that Body was at Maplesville. in Chil- ton county, in October of 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Dry Goods Market

New York, November 24.--Cotton goods and yarns markets were dull and barely steady today. Wool markets were very dull the chief spot business be- ing demand for Mackinaws. It was reported that about 50 per cent of the normal business on silk piece goods for spring had been booked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Selma Market

Selma. November 24. - (SpecialD Spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middling, 7-16c: strict middling. 7hc; middling, [ 1-16c; strict low middling, 9-l6c; low middling 1-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 24.-Wheat No. , hard, s1 .o9@1 10; No. red, sl.0SlaQ1 o9. Corn, No mixed, 659651sc; No. white, ss@ss1hc Oats, No. white, 4s1ac; No. mixed 441z@45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Mercantile Paper

New York, November 24.--Mercantile paper, 5@51s per cent sterling eX- change steady; 60-day bills, S4S6.5 90; for cable, $490.50; for demand, $4.Ss.65. Bar silver 49 sNc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. November 24-Cotton seed oil was steady at the start in sympathy with crude, but the list sagged off later under scattered local selling, the re- suit of the decline in lard and fears of liberal tenders on December con- tracts. Final prices were to points net lower. Sales, 10,300 barrels
 New York. November 2i.--The cotton seed oil market closed easier today. Spot, 5.55 e 5.S0c; February, 5.S5 O 5.90c; March. 5.96 e 5.9Sc; April. COS Q6.10c, May. 6.19 @S.21c; June, 6.S4@6.37c. Total sales, 10,300.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah, November 24.-Turpen- tine firm, 45c; sales. 1s3; receipts, Ss5; shipments. 221; stocks, SS,114.
 Resin firm; sales, 689; receipts. 3S41: shipments, 4195; stock. 121,57l Quote: A, B, $40; c, D, 33.42a; E, S3.42ls e 5.55; r, $3.45; C., $S.47H; II, $s.5o. [. $s.65; K. 4.15; M. s4.65; N, $54o; we $5.7O; wv. $5.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, November 24.--Cotton, spot, irregular: prices steady. Ameri- can middling fair. 5.47d; good middling 4.79d; middling, 4.47d low middlng S.91d good ordinary 3.22d; ordinary, 3.T7d. Sales. 5000 bales, including 6500 American. and 1000 were for specula- ton and export. Receipts. 10,253 bales, all American. Futures closed quiet. May-June, 4.16d; July-August. 4221a1; October November, 4.32hd; January February, 4.38hd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
LcGal Notice

Legal Notice
 State of Alabama. Jefferson county. John l.. Parker. deceased. estate of
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament upon the estate of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned on the 16th day cf November. 1914. by the Hon. J. ?. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jeffer- son county. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law. or that the same will be barred.
 LILLE WARD PARKER, AHtss1,,x
 A. G. and D. D. Smith. attorneys for executriX. ll-lS-j-tWeu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Chicago Grain

Chicago. November 24,--No wheat red, sl.151s@1 .161a; No. ? hard, s1. 15ss@1 161a. Corn, No. yellow. 71Ac; new. 66c. Oats, standard, 50Ad50s4c. Rye, No. 2, N.o6a i 071h. Barley, 6OG7sc Timothy, sS S75G5. 25. Clover, s10G114. Pork, ST. Lard, s10.12 Ribs, sa 7561O. .75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Sf J,Ouis Grain

St. Louis, November 4.-Wheat. No. red, s1.13@1. .141ac; No. hard, A14Q1 141a. fib?g ...cPou;C$t5 ;S2!c cnfwyptoputo
 Corn, No ?, 634631ac; No. white. nomi- nal. Oats, No. 2, 4sa4S1sc No white, 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 24.-Cotton seed oil was steady at the start in sympat thy with crude but the list sagged off later under scattered local selling. the result of the decline in lard and fears of lib- era tenders on December contract. Final prices were to 6 points net lower. Sales, 10,300 barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans November 24.-Rice strong with quotations unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 13,06s; millers, 12462; clean, 5ls4. Sales: 2606 sacks rough Honduras at 2.6o o33 aOc. 496 sacks Japan at 3.15@3. soc 1414 pockets clean Honduras at 2ss@5c; 2766 pockets Japan at 3i4@3%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Creamerv Produrs.

Creamery Butter-32GS5ltc:p process but , ter, soc; oleomargarine. 15@23c. Full Cream Cheese-16c; imported Swiss. 33c; Pimento, doz., N.S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Hides and Tallow

hides (half cured), 1s@l4c; green hides, (fresh). 12G13c; dry flint hides, 2sq27c j dry salt hides. 24@25c: damaged hides half price; sheep skins. 25gsoc, horse hides. $2d3: sherlings, 15d25c: goat skins, a0Q35c; kid skins. 10c; tallow. 5@6c; bees wax, 27@2Sc; washed wool. PUG e7c; clear unwashed wool, 17@20c; bury wool, 1'g12c; ginseng, s4.0o05Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

sion from 10:S0 until o'clock in order to handle an increased business. Sales through the committee today were 29.oo0 bags December closed at 5.30@5 .31c; {; March nominal; May, 5.sS@5 .s9c; July, 6.69 06. .71c. It Is expected that the circula- ton of notices tomorrow will practically complete the liquidation of December con- tracts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November 24.Z(Spe- cial. )-Spot cotton was quoted here to- day as follows: Good midling, 7asc; strict middling, 7sc; middling, 6H c; low middling. 61sc. Steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
NOTICE

Office of the state board of medical examiners.
 The next semi-annual examination of applicants for license to practice medicine will begin on the first Tues day of January 1915 instead of the second Tuesday. as heretofore, that is, it will begin on the 5th day of Janu- ary and be held in the capitol at Mont- gomery. as heretofore.
 w. H. SANDERS. NJ. D. Chairman Board Medical Examiners.
 11-l1-25; 12-9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Metal Market

New York, November 24.-Tin firm, s33 50d34 50. Electrolytic copper firm, 12671a 12. .75c. Iron quiet and unchanged. At Lcndon: Spot copper. a55 IS 1sd; futures, e55 12s Cd. Spot tin, e14o; futures, e1Ss los
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Coffee Market

New York, November 24.--Ae coffee market continued quiet today and prices were unchanged at 6l4c for Rio 7's and 10c for Santos fs. There were renewed re- ports of large purchases here recently by Europe for shipment from the local stock. but local buyers appear to be waiting de- velopments. No change was reported in the cost and freight situation. Tomorrow will be the first December notice day, and the voluntary committee will be in ses-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, November 24.-Cotton futures closed steady at a net decline of 2 to points:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
New York Futures

New York, November 24.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Fish

Perci1-8i2c. Salt Water Trout-1O&l2c Blue Catfish-71sc. Red Snapper-S1xG9c. Gray Snapper-6G6c Mullet-51. Q6c. Spanish Mackerel-121sc pound. Fresh Pompano-20G2sc Delaware Oysters-Standards, $1.15 gal lon; selects. s1.45 per gallon. Gulf Oysters-33dS.5 per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
Preliminary Reouirement

From the Boston Transcript.
 Niehols-Why don't you get new suit? Nocoyne-I can't find new tailor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

Fruits and Produce Lemons-$3.50@4 I.imes-75c@ $1.25. Virginia Cabbage-2c lb. Northern Apples-Barrel, fancy, s3 Q4.50.
 Home Grown Lettuce-Per ham, per. s1.
 Peanuts-69 9Tc. Imported Peanuts-9hc Ib. Egg Plants-32@250. Pineapples-s2@2.50 New Sweet Potatoes--Barrel, 9s. New Irish potatoes-In sacks. s09Ssc Okra-Six-bask crate. s2.50. Tomatoes-Six-basket crates, $250 ca.
 Oranges--s2509s Concord Grapes--4 pounds. 15c. California Grapes-$2 crate. Ctlery-34.50 crate: soc dog. Cranberries-$7 per barrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Live turkeys. 1sc; dressed turkeys, 1Sc. Fryers-1l4-1 -11s lbs. average, 1sc. Ducks-l5c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Roosters-85c. Geese, 75Q9oc.
 Eggs-Candled, 24c; extra graded can- He'd, soc; candled carton eggs, BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

Meats Extra Ribs-12lsc. Bellies-20-25c; 13c. Boston Butts-15c. Pork Loins-15c. Breakfast Bacon-23j2c. Spare Ribs-12c. Regular Hams-161tc. Skinned Hams-17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Spot Cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
MRS. CULLOP LEAGUE HEAD
Women Democrats Elect Her
DESPITE Mild Revolt.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Thc Women Ma
tional Democratic League closed us an
nuaI convention to-day with the election
bv reclamation Of Mrs. william A. ouI-
lon. wife of Representative Cullop' OF
Indiana. 10 the presidency The league
is 10 aid i'm the Congress campaign Of
November. but the leaders held that uhder
their constitution only issues outlined IN
the partv's platform could be considere1'
There was no attempt TO take up suffrage
4 mild revolt against the rule OF ME-
CuIIop. as acting president and presidihS
officer. disturbed to-day's proceedings
Mrs. Charles Morton, of Washington
questioned some rulings Of the chair ana
DELAYED the election by demanding en-
forcement Of a constitutional provision
excluding all but members and delegates
from the room during elections. The de'e-
gates were ina favor Of the acting presI-
dent. however, and the ticket went
through as expected.
Mrs. Edward Taylor wife Of Represen-
tative TAYLOR. of Colorado, was elected
first e-president; Mrs. Duncan l.
Fletcher, wife Of Senator Fletcher OIL
Florida, second vice-president; Mrs John
T.. Raker wife of Representative Raker'
Of California. third vce-president; Mrs. l..
g. Hoffman, Washington, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Randolph d. Hopkins,
Washington, corresponding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
WOMAN LURED TO LONELY
SPOT: ROBBED OF GEMS
Diamonds Torn from Ears as
She Returns from Fete-
Escort Arrested.

man who gave the name of Edward
Wendell. thirty-eight years old. OF No. IS
Monmouth street. Newark. y. j., was ar
rested in the New York Central & EIud-
son River Railroad freight yards, at
North River and 3sth street. shortly after
midnight this morning. The arrest was
made on complaint OF a woman, who said
she was Mrs. Pauline Koepzle, Of No. 5l9
West l60th street.
Mrs. KoepZle charged that Wendell,
who was escorting her home from a re-
ception in the Woolworth Building. mis-
guided her when they were going from
the uptown elevated road To the subway
When they reached the freightyards. she
asserted. ne tore her earrings from her
ears The earrings are worth 1900 each.
The woman, in the West G7th street po-
lice station wore 5000 worth of gems.
Mrs. koepzle said her husband had at
tended the reception and was called away
early Wendell. who she said was in
troduced to her at the reception. begged
10 escort her home.
She asserted they took a northbound
Sixth avenue elevated train, but at 3ith
street she wanted TO change to the sub
way. and they went to the street. The
woman said that they walked for some
minutes. Wendell asserting that soon
the subway would loom up.
Al North River and 3sth street her COM
panion hit her. she said, and tore her
earrings from her ears.
Her screams brought the police who ar
rested Wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
DENY DE BAUM
LOVED In VAIN
Doctors Relatives. However. Do
Not Explain Passage in His
Farewell Note.

Passaic, y. J., Jan. s.--Relatives Of DR..
Edwin De Baum. who shot himself yes
terday after writing a note which began
Love is the greatest thing in all this
world" denied to-day the doctors affec-
tions were bound up in any woman. They
did not offer any explanation, however, OF
that part Of the dead mans note which
read: no one. man or woman. can
really ever love two women or men. |
loved only one"
Dr. William @. Hartley. Of No. S35 West
S4th street, Manhattan, New York, ard
DR.. ". Harvey King OF No. s. West Jlst
street, ncphews of DR.. De Baum, have
arranged the funeral for tomorrow in St.
Johns Episcopal Church In accordance
with the wish of the dead man, who wrote
in his farewell message, mo flowers, no
tears; just let me rest in peace" the
funeral will be private. The burial will
be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
Passaic was startled to-day by the
news of Dr. De Baun's suicide printed in
The Tribune, and there were many
rumors heard as TO his reasons for sui
eide
Ten years ago Or. De Baun's mother,
DR.. Alice Burdick, was killed here in a
railroad accident. Dr. De Baun's wife,
who was Miss Jean Forsythe. died eigh-
teen years ago. leaving no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
GIRL OUTCLIMBED CUPID
Miss Botsford Scaled Alps and
Lost a Noble Suitor.

Miss Rosamond Botsford, nineteen years
old. accompanied by her father, Charles
Botsford a wealthy real estate dealer OF
Los Angeles, was n passenger on the
American liner ST. Paul, that docked yes
terday Miss Botsford said she had spent
the last six years studying languages
abroad, while her father declared she had
passed nearly half the time climbing
mountains. Miss Botsford has the dis
tinction Of being the only woman ever TO
reach the summit Of Mount Aletschorn, in
the Alps.
When she started the ascent, Mr. Bots
ford declared, his daughter was followed
by an Italian count. who was a persistent
wooer. He abandoned the climb far below
the summit however. and Miss Botsford
never saw him again.
Frederick DOsta, the king Of monkey
trainers, was also "A passenger. With him
he brought two monkeys
Captain John Mcmillan, OF the Bucknell
Line. was also on the ST. Paul During
his thirty-three years as seaman he had
never been In New York Harbor before.