davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Antoine,te Bonner, the diamond
Queen" who was placed on trial yes
terday with her cousin, Joseph b. kls-
linger. before Judge Grain in the Court
of General Sessions. charged with
grand larceny. tainted in the courtroom
at the end of the session YESTERDAY
morning. The selection of the jury mad
lust been completed. When Miss Bonner
was led into court for the afternoon
session she seemed on the verge Of a
second collapse. but was revived with a
glass of water. she was extremely
nervous and trembled as she sat watch
ing the proceedings. The case was adj
iourned until this morning.
Assistant District Attorney Robert
Mccormick moved that the indictments
be changed to substitute the name Of
Charles S. Scale. jcweller, at $50
Broadway. who is the real owner of the
$3.50 diamond mentioned in the specific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

president Of the Clergymen's Mutual
Insurance League. lie retired from the
active ministry in 1911 after ifty-two
years Of service.
Perhaps the most notable feature OF
Or. DUnnell's rectorate was his mis-
sion services in the towns and villages
around Red Bank. The establishment Of
Episcopal churches at Fair. Haven,
Oceanic, Highlands, Little Silver, Toms
River and Lakewood was due in large
measure to those services. The whole
countryside knew him, and he was
Familiarity addressed as "The Bishop
One Of tho features of the celebra-
ton was the reading Of poem written
bv Dr. Dunnell. copies OF which we're
distributed as souvenirs. on Day
Dawns on Ny Ninetieth Birthday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
ECHO OF AUERBACH CASE
Bloodstained Clothes Found in
Street by Policeman.

Perhaps in some way connected with
the case Of Herman Auerbach, who
killed his wife. two daughters and
himscl; in his apartments NJ 1856 Cen
trail Park Wes, on Sunday, bundle of
bloodstsined sheets and pillow cases
was picked up in East 10th s.. early
this morning by Patrolman Coz. OF
the East l04th st. station. and later
turned over to the 4th Branch Detec-
tive Bureau.
Four sheets, four pillow cases and
mattress protector composed the
bundle, which was lying on the side
walk in front Of factory at 4O7 East
10th st. The only clew to the owners
is the letter "a" worked in white silk
in the sheets and pillow cases. All
the linen was of excellent quality.
Detectives will attempt to-day 10
establish whatever connection the Gov
crings. may have with the Central
Park West tragedy. It is suggested
that some Of the Auerbach relatives
might have given the bundle TO some
one 10 dispose of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Probably. said NJ. Whitney, the
! transportation engineer bad kept Com
missioner Eustis. who all this time was
IN charge of an application of the com
pany for. a modification Of the order
informed Of tho attitude Of the Inter
borough.
"Did any Of the commissioners under
stand" asked Mr.. Hayward, that the
people could not ride on ar order that
what they wanted was seats? Did they
discuss the case"
yes" was the reply. commission
ers Wilcox and Eustis we're partlcu-
larly insistent that the order he en-
forced"
On January :. 1913, the order va,
slightly changed. making the period Of
observation twenty minutes, instead 81
fifteen. and the number of stations by
which enough seats should be operated
for all in chat period three instead Of
one. But in spite of the fact that IN"
order was less stringent, the INTERIOR
ough continued 20 violate II and vlo-
lates 4 to-day, according 10 the IN
spectorS Of the commission.
Hedlcy az Excuse Genius.
Efforts TO secure better service on
the surface lines in Manhattan we're
equally futile, il seems. In June. 1914,
Joseph Johnson. present head OF the
transportation bureau. began an "tort
to get Frank IIodley. as manager OF
the New York City Railways Company
TO run more cars on the Eighth av.
line. Mr.. Hedlcy was just as ready 20
make promises and just aS dilatory IN
fultilmont n i'm the subway case.
Once he acknowledged that the ser
vice was bad on certain day. but OK
cused the company on the plea that
there was a doube-hoader between the
Giants ard Cincinnati at the Polo
Grounds.
Every row snd then Ilcdicy would
say he was getting out a new schedule,
but il would prove to be no improve
ment over the old.
Just before closing. Mr. Hayward
read into the record the statement Of
Johnson. in tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit
investigation, showing that the com
pany was giving inadequate service on
all of its surface lines.
An hour or more was consumed IN
the afternoon on the record of an
attempt to secure the building of an
additional stairway to relieve the mar
row and overcrowded ono going into
the subway AZ the southeast corner
Of John al. II started with a sug-
gestion on Dee. 23. 1911. from
Henry /. Calman, of 100 William Sc.
Everybody agreed it was needed, but
i has not been built yet. After con
siderable correspondence. the Inter
borough gave its consent TO having
il built as an extra under contract
No. a. an expense of $4,000.
The BOARD of Estimate appropriated
this money in June. 1912. The enCi-
necrinG department has made the
plans. but the delay has been caused
by the failure of the legal depart
ment to get the consent Of the Cheese
brough estate, owner Of the building
On the corner, Tor the improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Anoinette Bonner in Collapse Close of Morning
Session-Proposed Change in indictment Involves
international Law and May Delay Case.

charge. for that OF Francis +. Cocks,
the complainant, who was acting as his
agent.
Judge Grain said that he h~l the
power to grant the motion. but that
il involved n serious question OF in
ternational law. as Miss Bonner and
Kislinger could not be tried on any
;rdictmen. save that on which they had
teen cXtrsdited from Paris. John +.
Mcintyre, attorney for the defendants,
said that it might take two weeks for
him to prepare to argue this motion.
The case was put over until this morn
lrg. when it will probably be again
postponed for a period determined in
conference between Judge Grain and
the opposing attorneys.
The Judge said that owing to the
seriousness Of the legal question IN
volved he would not grant the motion
unless very strong reasons were ad-
vanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Find LAWYER Dead in Bed.

Walter Cluett Hull. an attorney. was
found dead in his bed yesterday morn
ing at 56S West I73d st. His room wa !!
filled with gas. One burner was half
turned on. His family secuted the sug-
gestion OF suicide. Hull had gone TO
bed in the best Of spirits after card
game with his children. The content
OF note found in his room were not
divulced Hull was legal adviser TO the
Frank Shepard Company, publishers OF
Law books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
RENO FOR FREE DIVORCE
Nevada Assembly Passes Bill
Removing Restrictions.

Reno. New. Feb. 3. The Assembly
passed by az ovcrv helminc majority
to-day the bill, repeating the reatrlc-
tions in the marriage laws which de-
stroyed Vevada's reputation as the
easiest state in the Union in which TO
obtain a divorce. Opponents OF the
measure fought hard. but without
shadow of chance. and there Is lIt;le
doubt that the Senate will also favor
repeal.
This will mean a return 20 The days
of easy divorce, and that this. IN turn
will mean a return Of prosperity was
the chief argument used by advocates
Of the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

January. 1911. II was TO the effect that
the company should furnish enough
seats for all passengers for every hf-
teen-minutc period by certain sta
ton. or, as was necessary in the rush
hour, run the maximum service.
The company refused to accept some
provisions of the order and Continu-
ally and fagrantly violated them. How
ever. il was not until January Of this
year that the commission decided TO
take any legal steps 10 compel the
company TO give better service. On
January Is il instructed counsel TO
bring a maudamus proceeding against
the company. The petition has been
verified. hut Mr.. Whitney could not
tell whether or not IL had been filed
yet.
Strung Commission Along.
During this four-year period. il was
shown. the inspection force OF the com
mission had been active in discovering
violation after violation. Mr.. Whitney.
as secretary. had repeatedly called the
attention Of the company 10 the viola
tons and had requested. pleaded and
even threatened more stringent meas
ures in pr attempt to force compll-
ance with the order.
That was as far as the inspection
department OF the secretary could go.
Their zeal was admirable, as revealed
BY the record. But the company con-
tinued to String along the commits
sion Just because the commissioners
did not force il into the courts.
There were in all sixty-tive letters
written by Mr. Whitney TO Frank He'd
ley. vice-president and general man
L. IL hn q
tention to 300 specific violations Of the
order as reported by the Public Service
Commission inspectors.
In some cases Mr.. Hedley disputed
the figures Of the commission. In 9TH
ere he made some excuse for ten
porarv violation such as disarrange-
ment Of the schedules through accident.
Always the lnterborough official
thanked M Whitney with the greatest
courtesy for calling his attention to
these matters and promised to do bet
ter. But the service continued bad,
according TO the inspectors reports.
Many Of the letters from Hcdley TO
Whitney we're so similar that Senator
Ogden /. Mills was led to ask whether
the company used a form for the pur-
pose.
SAYS Siraphangers Like II.
On one occasion the general manager
Of the InterbOrough wrote that his in
spectors had discovered an average OF
only three persons 10 car standing.
whereas YOU know there is much
larger percentage of our passengers
Who prefer TO stand.
General laughter followed this bland
statement Of the traction official.
On January ,. 1912. Mr.. Whitney IN
formed Ny. Hedley that II the order
was not obeyed the commission might
make il more stringent.
WAS that the first time the viola
ton of the order was called 10 the at
tenticn Of the commission?' asked Sen
ator Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
NEW CATHEDRAL STATUE
Partridge's Marble Depicts
Descent from the Gross.

A statue representing the Saviour
beng taken from the G. Sc b. Mary
has jus; been placed in the ambu.f tory
o. St Patrick Cathedral II is n.
work o. William Ordway Partridge.
Inc statue D. % Carrasa marble. and BE-
eight feet long AZ The base b. Tour feet
WIDE. IL IS seven tHct on height a. -,
hlghes' point.
Christ is depicted reclining ~ His
mother arms, His head or her breast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BOY AND BIG CHECK GONE
Messenger Disappeared with
100000 Paper Week Ago.

4 boy and certified check. the
latter calling for 100000, are sup
posed to he at large together some
where in New York or vicinity.
The boy. employed by Remlck'
Hodges & Co., left the firms Office at
Ii Wall St. a week ago. He >as sup
posed to proceed with the check TO
the Bank of America at "a Wall st. At
a late hour las; nigh, lie had not yet
arrived there.
Payment on the check has. OF course
been stopped The peculiar part OF II
ie that no attempt has been made al
the bank 70 cash the check. nor. so far
as can he learned. has it been pre-
sentcd anywhere else in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
OR.DUNNELL 90 YEARS OLD

Red Bank. y. j., -. &.--The. Key Key;
william y. Dunnc!l, rector OF Al
saints Episcopal Church, New YORK
CITY. for more thar forty years chap
lain Of the 22d Re- ment Of New YORK ,.,
for more than thirty years and prel1,S5e
Of Palestine Commandery, No. 10
Knights Templar. Of that city ce'e,
brated his niretieth birthday to-day at
his home on Rector Place. ...--....,
The first gift that arrived tEiS morn ,..,
ing was 100 carnations from All SAINTS
church. Other gift were floral pieces
from the commandcry, the Chnrch-
mems Association aud the ga Kegl-
ment. There were letters, kilograms
and cards by scores.
D.. Dunnel, was the founder ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

The c..y were uo," c~,nnatic yesterday
b. :""er:r'0g thu prophecy. But they
aN hesitate to begin. Some one -
wanted 20 :ouch the match. profcrahi"
i wholesaler. and he conlas1nt'oH VII
sproaI all over town within a &C."
nnIr. Ihnt is .,hat do. e.LN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
ATTACK C|)SSON AC1
ATTORNEYS FOR SIOUX CITY
WOMAN FIGHT IOWA "RED-
LIGHT" LAW.
SPECIFY NINETEEN
POINTS FOR ARGUMENT
Ground Set Forth in Demurrers Filled
in Case Instituted by Anti Saloon
Leaeue-chef Contention Is That
Defendants Are Deprived Of Prop
erty Without Due Process Of Law.

Sioux City, July 16.--The Iowa red
light injunction law is attacked on
nineteen grounds in demurrers filed in
the district court yesterday by w. E.
Lang proprietor of the Grand hotel,
S16-1S Fourth street, and John Finn,
owner of the building. and Irene Howe,
311 Pearl street. and her landlord, E.
r. Baden Hearings on the suits
brought by the Woodbury. County Anti
saloon league TO invoke the law on the
four defendants have been set fer next
Monday.
Indications are that attorneys for the
defendants will make vigorous fight
to knock out the law Two different
law firms represent the four defen-
dants, but as the ground for demurring
to the suits are the same, it is the be-
lief of court officials that counsel have
held. conferences on their fight against
the statute.
Langs and other defendants chief
attack on the law is that it deprives
them of their property without due
process of law, and that this is in con-
flict with the state constitution.
Grounds For Action.
Other important grounds cited in the
demurrers are that the law is void be-
cause it gives unreasonable asSump-
ton Of power under the guise of police
power; that it is void in so far as it
provides issuance of restraining order
without notice or bonds; that the law
is void in SO far as it provides evidence
OF general reputation of the place shall
be considered as prima facie evidence;
that law is void because it provides
for the imposing of tax against the
property by the district court and this
is an unlawful, inconsistent and I'M
reasonable delegation of the taxing
power.
Further grounds are that the law de-
signates any pleading as a complaint,
and any writ or notice as a summons
and these are in conflict with the law
procedure of the state. Attorneys also
maintain that If the court holds that
the $500 tax provided in the statute as
a matter of fact is fine or penalty
then the statute in question is uncon-
stitutional and that it deprives the de-
PENDANTS of right of trial by jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
OLD SETTLERS REUNION.
Story, Polk and Jasper Associations to
Meet at Maxwell.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, July 16. - The annual old
settlers picnic and home coming of the
southern Story and northern Polk and
Jasper county associations is to be held
at Maxwell, on Aug. II and Is. This
is the sixteenth annual event of this
association and all of them have proved
most interesting, people from all parts
of this county attending. At recent
meeting which was called to perfect
arrangements for the event committees
were appointed. Hon. w. j Venneman
presided Committees were appointed
as follows:
Grounds and fnance-Els Gibson,
Logan Olinger, j. B. Angelo, S. E.
Cooper.
Music-F w Taylor George Olinger
and Sid Sherman.
Advertising and invitation-Thomas
Dustin, A. J. Brown and Q. F. Strom-
beck.
speakers-w. j. vennman, S. E.
Cooper and ]. B. Angelo.
Amusements-Els Gibson, Carl Trout
O. W. Parker o. F. Strombeck and
Leigh Olinger.
The evening of the first day will be
devoted to band carnival at which
time prizes to the sum of 5000 will be
awarded. This will be one Of the big
features of the affair. The second day
will be the big gathering of old set
tiers and will take on more of the ma
ture of renewal of acquaintance and
rehearsing "reminiscences of by-gone
days. Last year the picnic was post
poned and finally abandoned because OF
continuous rains The committees are
all busy and strong program will be
prepared. IL; = =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, the less soap you use the
better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which IL pure and entire-
lily greaseless). il much better than soap
or anything else you can use for sham
pooling, an this can't possibly inJure the
hair.
SIMPLY moisten your hair with water
and rub it In. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
IL .ner, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily and removes every particle Of
dust, dirt, dandrun and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
| It leaves It fine ana silky. bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsided c0coanut oil at
most any drug store. It IL very cheap.
and q few ounces 10 enough to last
everyone in the family for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
HORSE ATTACKS TRAINER.
Frank Reynolds Seriously Injursd by
"kina Entertainer"

Burlington, July 16.-Frank Reynolds.
the well known veteran horseman. is
patient at Burlington hospital as the
result Of being attacked and bitten yes
L.terday by vicious horse, the stallion,
King Entertainer. This horse is
thoroughbred stallion, IL years old,
with q trotting record Of 2:10k. He
was raised by Mr.. Reynolds and sold
by him a few Gears ago to Mr.. Charles
Marsh, OF Waterloo. He was taken
out to the tri-state fair grounds re-
Gently with some other horses which
Mr. Reynolds was training, and ever
since he has been there he has shown
nervous and excitabie disposition.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Reynolds
went into King Entertainers stall in
the big horse barn to put the bride on.
The stallion seemed to he in an ugly
mood and Mr.. Reynolds lead him OUT
side the sta1l and walked him around
few PAGES. He took him back to the
stall and again attempted to Bride
him when the horse snapped at him.
Mr. Reynolds raised his hand to pro-
tect himself and this further madden
ed the brute which lunged forward at
his trainer, knocking him down, and
buried his big teeth in Mr.. Reynolds
right arm just below the elbow, lacer-
ating the flesh in a terrible manner.
The animal held the man down on
the floor with his knees on his chest,
meanwhile keeping his teeth in the
arm. Mr.. Reynolds was powerless to
protect himself, but Mr. C. B. Shep
herd. who witnessed the affair, togeth-
err with Mr. Dottoe and one Of Mr..
Reynolds men. rushed to the rescue
but it was not until they had beaten
the horse with clubs into insensibiiity
that they were able to release Mr..
Reynolds from his dangerous position
Mr.. Reynolds was almost uncon-
scious from loss of blood but managed
with assistance to climb into Mr..
Shepherds sulky. to which fortunately
Billy Wilkes. with a record Of 2: 16, was
already harnessed. Mr.. Shepherd drove
the injured man to town In five min
utes, using one arm to drive with and
the other to support the weak form of
his com panion He stopped at the
Parsons block and Mr.. Reynolds was
taken at once to the hospital in DR..
McKitterick's automobile. An exam
ination showed that the arm was in a
fearful condition and there were sew
eral large bruises over Mr. Reynolds
body and legs where the horse had
tram pied Oh him No bones were brok-
en- and It Is believed that blood poison.
ing can be avoided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
Hampton News Notes.
to Times -Republican.

special u lIIIlce
Hampton, July 16.-Frank Norton.
of Kansas City, a former resident OF
HAMPTON, was here for few days re-
Gently visiting relatives. He went
from here to Racine, Wis. to visit with
his son, Lee Norton.
N. A. Inglis and wife have gone to
California for visit with relatives
and to take in the expeditions.
Drs. Ed Scantlebury and A. L. Wood
are at Omaha in attendance at the an
nual meeting of the Missouri Valley
Veterinary Association.
The band concert Wednesday even
ing by the Iowa Falls band broughht
out d crowd of country people that
made the streets look like the evening
Of the Fourth Of July. The concert
given was splendid and it is safe to
say ti1at-it will not be the last.
D. J. Paul and wife are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Minnesota and Will
also go to Chicago and DeKalb, ILL.,
to visit before they return.
Rev. G. j. Barth, pastor of the Mar
ion Center church, is visiting with his
parents and other relatives at Pana
III. No preaching services will be helo
at the church Sunday.
Joe sikkema and family left Thurs
day morning for their old home al
Fulton, ILL.,. where they will visit FOL
several days among friends and rela-
lives. They will make the trip over
land via auto.
George F. Darling, of Iowa City, has
been here for few days looking aftel
business interests. He will move Ms
family back here in a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
Southern Io1va Items

store and broke into l,ow cases In
front Of two other stores, the total loot
of the three jobs being in the neigh
porhood of $500. The hardware store
Of the A. j. Lerch Company was the
heaviest loser, this being approximate
ly $3.50. A big haul was secured at
this place The burglars gained en-
trance to the place either by means
Of key or by climbing telegraph
pole in the rear of the place and get
ting in a window.
Davenport.
The reopening of the old battle be-
tween Davis Gardens and Bettendorl
took place this morning, when petit
ticn for severance from the town OF
Bettendorf, was filed by the little COM
munity. A few months ago the town
Of Bettendorf started proceedings 20
absorb the community known as Davis
Gardens. Residents Of the community
objected and went tc the courts to de-
ternine the equities Of the case An
error in the injunction proceedings re-
suited in the absorption Of the Car
dens by the town. The plaintiff resi-
dents ask that they he separated from
the town Of Bettenlo:f, and give as
reasons THAI the property taken IN is
used for agricultural purposes only.
Montezuma.
w. w. Papes, Of Muscatine, was in
Montezuma Thursday interviewing the
business men and citizens relative to
leasing this branch of the Rock Island
road and converting it into an electric
system, with two or three hour SER
vice. He came as the representative
of the Muscatine and Iowa City Rail
| way Company composed OF Muscatine
and Iowa City capitalists, who expect
| to build and operate an electric line
from Muscatine to Iowa City. The
company has leased of the Rock Island
about thirteen miles Of the track COM
| ing north out of Muscatine, and a part
OF the right Of way has been secured
toward Iowa City by way Of West
Liberty.
| Montszuma.
The barn Oh the Mrs. McLain farm
northeast Of Montezuma and occupied
| by Emil Hermann, was struck by
lightning, Tuesday evening, and burned
to the ground. Ten minutes before the
fire Mr.. Hermann cautioned his wife
| who was standing in the barn door
waiting for the rain to stop, not to re.
| main there as lightning flashes were
| frequent. A few minutes later tn
crash came and looking out Of win
dow Of the home the couple saw thu
barn blazing from all sides. There
| were no horses in the barn. but Mr.
Hermann lost all his harness, lot %
corn, hay, mill feed, some machinery
He carried insurance of $500, which
Will probably not cover the loss. Mrs
McLain carried Insurance on the barn