davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
BURGLAR FIGHTS POLICE
Knocked Out with Nightstick
After Lively Chase.

Harlem was aroused carly yesterday
morning by an exciting burglar chase up
and down stairs and over the roofs OF
houses. IS patrolmen from the East 10fth
street station tried TO catch a giant ne
rro who had entered the home of James
Calvin. at No. 2lj East Hath street. The
man was finally sent sprawlng by well
directed blow from a nightstick. He
gave his name as Felix Coleman, OF CO.
hmtuS. "a.
When Coleman entered the Calvin fat
child was awakened. and It's cries
aroused the father. Calvin saw the negro
few feet from his bed and attacked him
The negro threw him off and ran TO the
rear, jumped through a window and darted
up ,hc fire escape
Calvin stuck his head out Of the window
and yelled for the police. Patroman Hayes
answered the call for help and blew his
whistle for achievements.
Tie police assembled to the roof. but the
negro was gone The police then noticed
a thin trail Of blood and traced II to the
roof Of No. 222 East 11Jth street. where
they found that the scuttle had been
opened. Two patrolmen remained on the
roof while HAYES entered the front hall
Nay aHd found Coleman.
The burglar ran up the stairs, with
Hayes n close pursuit. The negro turned
Ind kicked at Hayes, and the patrolman
was sent tumblng 10 the bottom Of the
stairs. Coleman then jumped over the
wos'rate patrolman and ran TO the cellar.
HAYES got up and renewed the chase. This
unle lac laid the negro low with his night
sick Tho man was locked up on a
charge Il burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
| GOAT GETS GREEN PLUME
Bill Snyder Effects Rescue Tor
Distressed Woman.

While feeding a piece OF banana 1" a
lIllygoat IN the Central Park mena5eil'
Yesterday a woman lost large part OF IN
trimming Of the hat she wore, ana she
probably would have lost it entirely nut lo'
the quick rescue work Of "Bill' snyder
the head keepr. 49,,
Tom. ar Angora billy had his he1'
showed out between tn bars OF MS ~
closure. beggir z for peanuts or any o'"'
thing that might come his way \ VIZ
dressed Woman, accompanied by Two cn"-
frou. SAW Tom. The children were ea''hH
bnnauas. and this Tom noted WIN "iu' 81
envy The woman suggested giving ''''.
blllygoat "A piece of banana, ana io''o"''
her resolve by feeding Tom % piece ! ~ u
she otteml ted to give him another pIeoe'
but her tImllity caus,d ner To Let the p''''
slim to the ground as the goat stretcheu rs
neck for II. ~,
As she leaned over tie railing ~ ROM -
the Enclosure the green plume ON her nat
tIckrcd the blllygDat's nose. ~ QUICK an Il
wink Tom had hold OF the plume "hlcn
looked TO him like new spring hay rue
hume gave way. and the hi!lysoat retreat
ed with II. III,
I'm" Snyder was called by announcer palN
attendant The goa, was standing over inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
MUSICIAN WANTS DIVORCE
Tells Health Bureau Wife Can,
but Won't, Prepare His Meals.

Many PERSONS have gone TO ;he Health
Department information bureau recently in
an effort to learn how to secure divorce.
Yesterday another one was added to the
already large list. which is composed prin-
clpally OF foreigners.
on questioning a number OF them the
head of the information bureau has found
the grievances to be In nearly every ease
trivial ones hungarian musician called
Yesterday morning. Through an inter
prefer he said he wanted divorce. He
had been married a year and a half, his
salary was S d day and his wife was good
looking.
Not only was she good looking, accord
ing to the interpreter. but she had been a
good cook-that is. she had been a good
cook for six months or more After that
she did not care 10 remain In the kitchen.
The Interpreter said that the musician be-
lleyed he had a right TO expect his wife 10
do his cooking and get his meals on time.
He thought also, that s. day was a good
salary for most wives 10 share with their
husbands He had been unsuccessful,
however. in bring his wife TO the same
way OF thinking, and 30 he wanted d.
yorcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
TEAM DOWNS TWO PATROLMEN
Driver Traces Them to Station by Trail
of Eggs and Milk.

Horses attached to Brooklyn dairy
wagon took fright at On automobile al
Marcy and Putnam avenues, Williamsburg.
and ran away yesterday. The wagon
crashed into a Gates avenue car at Marcy
and Fla shing avenues, where Patroman
I.ott. Il the Clymer street station. in try
Ing ;o check the team was tnlown 10 III"
street and stunned.
Ru.ning through Division avenue the
horses then crashed into a Tompkns ave
me car ~ Havemeyer street. Patromaa
Boglrt. who tried To stop the team, was
thrown To the street also. William q.
Knight the driver. who had left his horses
pnguarded when they ran away, had no
trouble IN tracing them as they had lei,
a trail of milk and egss which led to the
Clvmer street station. where they were
taken after being captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
ARREST EX-CONCRESSMAN
u N. Coudrey, Of St. Louis, Ap.
"nrehended by Federal Agents.
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
.r Prisoner Used Mails to De.
fraud-Office in Congress
sional Building.

Marcy Coudrey. 81 St Louis,
member OF the House Ct Repre-
lives. insurance promoter and CLUB
vas arrested yesterday by agents OF
D.nartmeut of Justice as he left
'"' ,.,rspt in Park Row with friend He
oujetlv informed of what he has
for some tmc-that tho federal
- ;urv in St Louis had indicted him
,sjnc the mails in q scheme To de-
~, and. realizing that resistance would
~ no avail CCudrcy consented TO go
70 81 Louis Immediately, waiving mis-
~, 90 be heard before a >cmmlssicner.
ro- aim, ST a week Agents iisniuo!o ana
,,.n, Of The Department of Justice have
IN searchuc this oitt fCI Coudrcy, OF
MSS presence hero they lad been notified
,.,m Washington. .tll they knew was that
h. was, trying 10 promote some new
1.h,nc and they watched restaurants and
.,f4s known ass meeting places for the
.,ginators Of novel get rch-quick devices.
The Indictment upon which Coudrey was
arrested was found by tic federal grand
s.,v IN ST Louis Two weeks ago against
,icb, officials f the Continental Life AS
sranco Company and the International
r7re Assurance COMPANY Godfrey was
,r,s;dest o; both companies, although re-
..,i;y. 10 was said. he retired from the
,,,s,dcn,y for a consideration of $4,000
,liJio him By Harry b. Gardner who was
sls) in"lcted.
cardr,y sold stock in both companies,
and arons the charges made was that he
Ned tho proceeds OF these stock sales for
rs own purposes. When the two com
,,s,iss were thrown into bankruptcy II was
tsund That out Of $4,000 OF stock sold by
cou6rsy only Si.40O could be found among
the assets.
Gardner testified during the bankruptcy
procseGings which led to the indictments
that Coudrey's numerous personal debts
made him more OF liability than an asset
10 the companies.
r. ". Coudrey was a member ofthe Fifty
ninth Congress and continued TO represent
the 18th District, Missouri, until March
last one Of his most recent promotions
was an attempt TO launch the Lincoln Ma
,ional Holding Corporation Of America,
with 2 proposed capital and surplus or slo'-
cNO0. This corporation was TO organize
and buy a controlling interest in many sub
ordinate insurance companies and create a
little insurance trust that would handle
ninety-four different kinds OF insurance
combinations
The most interesting part OF the pros
pectus was that it contained biographical
sketch Of Godfrey announced as an ''eX-
tract from the official Congressional Direc-
tory" and the letters inviting investment
in the new scheme were written on the
Official letterhesd Of the House Of Repre-
scntati'es As d matter OF fact Coudrey
made his office in the Congressional Office
building, which was the headquarters for
his private promotion schemes until few
months before the end OF his career as a
Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
TO BEAUTIFY BATTERY PARK
Architect Plans to Screen Elevated
Structure with Trees.

Charles y. Lay, landscape architect OF
The Park Board is at work on plans which
VIII change the design Of Battery Park 70
make II harmonic with the new Barge
ONCE and the future Aquarium annex. The
new plans include a scheme Of tree plant
Wg 10 hide the elevated railroad tracks on
INC easterly side of the park and also the
aging out OF straight paths.
Al the time Battery Park vas laid out"
ar Lay said. ''the belief was that winding
PATHS made for beauty. That was the rea-
Bon straight ones were Stunned. But wind
mg paths are not always beautiful, as is
ven Illustrated IN Battery Park"
short time ago the Mayor and thu
rsrk Commissioner wanted 10 place run
mig track in Battery Park. The idea was
Vpposed 10y the landscape architect Later
vas suggested that perhaps a certain
Part would be set aside for a regular play
ground, which also would be the site Of
me running track Mr.. Lay said. however,
mat Tho change of the parks design was
Tue only thing being considered by him
Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
BOMB FOLLOWS THREATS
Butchers Shop Wrecked and
Forty Families Frightened.

A bomb explosion wrecked the front and
interior of a butcher store, Kept by IRha'E
Sethmaicr 1T the corner of James ana Oah
streets. early yesterday morning and near
" caused panic among the forty families
living I'm the building.
scthmaier Was formerly in business III
1uh street and Avenue A. Since moV""s
"a his present store. month ago he mas
received many Threatening letters adVlsi'
that he move again.
He paid 10 attention 10 the com'hu'lc"-
tors and a few days ago when he opened
Ills store he found the loo" MED nearly
Trough and a can of Kerosene on the STEP
when the bomb exploded yesterday IN rn-
,,., patrolmen Edwards and Heintzman
hnrried 10 the building, and went 10 inc
INC, floors 10 quiet the startled tenants
BESIDES wrecking Sethmai"I store near
l., overv window in the building was
rroken. Damage was also done TO res
,ourant kept by Michael TaIhento' next
door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
FACES CONTEMPLATING TRIAL
Flynn s Men Get Outfit Said To Belong
to Camille COdaro.

Camille Codaro. who served a prison term
I'm Italy for man-killing. was held ycster-
day in $1,000 bail by Commissioner Shields
on charge Of the United States Secret
Service that he owned plates ana ma
chnery for the making OF counterfeit 81
bills
He was tried i'm Trenton, y. j.. on "A
charge Of issuing counterfeit bills. but the
evidence was insufficient 10 bring about
his couyic,ion. He was taken to ellis Isl
and to be deported. when chief Flynn's men
found what they said was his counterfeit
ing outht. lie was arrested on the island
10 stand trial here before deportation.
ON July II Codaros associate Peppino
Contraro. was drowned in New York Iiar-
bor when he tried to escape the pursuit of
Secret Sci vice men VINO had followed him
aboard the steamer that was to take him
~ safety In Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
HELD FOR PHYSICIANS DEATH
Sslesman Accused of Breaking Skull Of
Fellow Boarder.

man described as Theodore Schnei-
VT thirty-eight years old sales
man. Of 30 3l2 Second avenue, was
'ommtted 10 the Tombs without bail yes
Viuay on a charge Of homicide by Coro-
"f Winterbottom. He is charged with the
.-o'h Of Dr J. G. Hoye. Of New Castle
'ehn., and was held 90 await the inquest
Ut. tioye was found unconscious i'm front
=" 30 @8 East 18th street Friday morning
4'u died IN the afternoon AT Bellevue Hos
''di from fractured saul. Schneider
as arrested ON "A statement made by Mrs
'Suie steinert. who keeps Il boarding house
No. 81 Second avenue. where Schnei-
roomed and where the physician al
"ssS lived when In this city.
"fs Stenert told the police that she was
~ hoye and Schneider in quarrel. and
@' they were arguing about something
W whole day. She says she saw the
r''soher strike the physician Oh the head
I'm something he held in his hand. This
,,0ne'hing' is thought to have been a
Asek.acA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
NEEDS MONEY FOR THE BABIES.

The Health Department has assumed
control Of the twenty-five milk stations
formerly operated by the New YORK MIX
Committee because the committee lacked
the funds necessary TO continue the WORK.
Health Commissioner Lederle. because OF
lack of funds has not been able thoush'
to retain the forty nurses necessary Inc
Commissioner said yesterday he wouid
keep the stations open " he had 10 take
care of ope OF them himself Inc iieai'"
Department had 5000 babies under its care
before II assumed charge of the 300 whicn
had heen going TO the Milk Committee dis
n.nsarics. TO provide nurses for thesa
extra stations for period OF two months
would cost 5000 The Board OF Aldermen
declined to provide this money. Not only
that. It is imperative. with cold weather
coming on. that stoves should be placed In
the twenty-five stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

Mcmahon operated buttonhole machine
for Isaac Schncer's Sons q Co, ana 10
cutter blade cut off her finger. justice
Dugro set aside the verdict of the jury
The Appellate Division said 1t was unable
10 find any valid reason why there should
be any Interference with the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

The Aeolian Company.
Cent? euen:
want TO tell you how capitally ~ children
are doing With the Pianola Piano. At first,
I thought that perhaps it's perfect technique
and almost humanity sensitive expression devices
nisht make them averse to learning to play on
the keyboard: but find, as matter OF fact,
that it works just the other way. As soon as
thew learn from 1t how a selection ought TO be
rendered, they go at it as hard as they can, ana
are much pleas ed If they happen to approach the
Pianola s perfection.
But OF course, the best part OF it all is
the fact that whether I an at home helping then
or not 7 can be that their musical educa-
tion is going on along the right lines. have
never seen the equal OF the Pianola Piano and
a GOOD selection OF Hetrostyled rolls for
properly forming a child's musical tastes, and.
as We all know now. it really ought not to be
undertaken in any other way.
That I, personally. derive iuuense pleasure
from playing on IT think you already know.
Believe ne,
Cordially yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

The divorce seeker, through his inter-
prefer, was informed that the department
had nothing to do with the granting OF
divorces He was also told that he had
better make up" because II would be the
easiest way out of his difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

feather when snyder climbed IN 'he III
closure and pick 1t up me hlols'u''
ftom the goat ) mouth all but put the once
wavv thing out of commission. Snyuer'
however. handed 1t over TO the woma'''
who blushngly showed it into her mum ana
walked hurriediy away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
RESTORES VERDICT FOR WOMAN

The Appellate Division YESTERDAY re-
stored a verdict Of a jury of the supreme
court which gave Miss Catherine NC
Manon $500 for the loss OF hhscr' M'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

And above ALL through it's vital improvement .
the Metrostyle the Pianola Piano teaches musi-
cianly Interpretation as indicated on Pianoa
music rolls by the world IS leading musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
A Double Reason For Buying The Pianola Piano

courses, just they provide laboratory for students
of chemistry collections of birds and insects for
students of natural history
Among the noted schools and colleges now using
the Aeolan Companys instruments are
Vassar Radcliffe
Harvard Columbia
Wells College Tufts College
Oberlin College Amherst College
LasaIle Seminary Boston Normal School
Melbourne University University of Michigan
Australia Teachers College
Ethical Culture School New York City
New York City and numerous Others
There are hundreds of homes throughout the
world today where children have been taught to under
stand and appreciate good music through the aid OF
the Pianola Piano. There are hundreds of children
being taught to play the piano by hand whose love OF
music and desire to learn to play was originally de.
veloped by this wonderful instrument
In view of the great of evidence it is not too
much to say that parents who fail to equip their homes
with the Pianola Piano, not only deprive themselves
of boundess source of pleasure, but are actually
compelling their children to study music at a
marked disadvantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
Learning to Loue the Piano;
Not Dread 1t

Not only is the Pianola Piano of supreme impor-
lance in teaching appreciation and love of music to
children as we'll grown people, but it is Of invaluable
assistance to the pupil learning to play by hand.
1t arouses an interest in music lessons by
first arousng an interest in music.
1t reveals the goal for which the pupil is striving
and thus encourages him to keep up his exercises 1t
shows what perfect technique u.s. it stimulates desire
to progress it trains the ear educaes the TASTE de-
velops appreciation of style, creates real musical
comprehension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

%HERE are two sides to the Panola Piano
from the purchasers standpoint.
One is the Amusement side
The other is the Educational side.
The amusement side everybody realizes. 1t is
impossible not to recognize the immense possibilities
for enjoyment furnished by piano that everyone
can play and play we'll.
Many persons who would not feel justified in
buying Pianola Piano for pleasure alone, however do
not hesitate when they once understand its serious
value as musical educator particularly in instances
where there are young music students.
There is only one way by which taste for
good literature can be cultivated in grow
ing children-that is by giving them free
access to the best books. Similarly in
music, a childs understanding cannot be
developed unless a means is provided for
frequent hearing of good compositions.
How else can this be so conveniently, so certainly
attained as by installing Panoa Piano in the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

THE PIANOLA PIANO is piano Of the regular
i type with the Pianola inside its case. 1t has a
regulation keyboard for hand playing and practice
and does not differ in tone action appearance from
pianos that have no player-action in them.
As player piano, the Pianola Piano is available
to everyone Due to its patented expression devices
such as the Metrostyle, Themodis etc., the perform
ance Of even an unmusical person with the Pianola
Piano is artistic and thoroughly enjoyable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
CATHOLIC ORDER Of
F0RESTERS CELEBRATE
PRESENT TO ATTEND IN.
STALLA1lON,
Splendid Banquet Followed InstaIIa-
ton Ceremonies and Large Number
Were in Attendance.

St. Clemens Court, TAI, the ocal
lodge of the Catholic Order of For
esters, installed their officers for the
ensuing year Monday evening. St.
Joseph Court of Mandan and st. An
thony Court of St. Anthony arrived
from Mandan to participate in the
installation exercises.
The meeting was opened for the
last time by the retiring chief ranger,
Frank Jaszkowiak, who worked un-
firing for the good of the order. At
the close of the exercises he handed
the gavel to the new chief ranger,
Paul Brown, with the grace particu-
larly characteristic of him. Inc new
chief ranger then adjourned the meet
ing so that every one could partake
of the spread, prepared by Mr.. Cliff
ford with the kind assistance of The
Lady Foresters, which eer.Alnly Pas
a surprise to every one present. and
would please the palate Of the most
exacting epicure.
Rev. Father Martin, Father Glenn
ems of Mandan and Father Dignam
of Dickinson gave some timely talks
on different phases of the Catholic
organization. Mr.. Hyland of Devils
Lake and Mr.. Bissonate of Bismarck,
formerly of Duluth, gave some inter-
esting talks regarding their expert
ences in different lodges.
Governor Burke was unable to be
present, but sent a letter in which
he expressed his sincerest wishes for
the welfare of the order. Bishop
Wehrle was also unable to be in at
tendance as he had been called out
of the city, but sent his regrets and
his best wishes for the prosperity of
the organization.
The success of the meeting was in
large measure due to the ale man.
ner in which it was presided over by
POSTMASTER DR.. F. B. Strauss. He
had an inexhaustible fund of apt an
ecdotes and kept the audience con-
stantly in a state of good humor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
SHERIFFS Association
ENDS ITS Meeting
SEVERAL OF THE MEMBERS NAY
REMAIN IN CITY FOR
FEW DAYS,
FEW DAYS.
Many Matters Of Interest to Defend.
ers Of the Peace Came Up for Con-
sideration.

The County Sheriffs' Association of
North Dakota which has been meet
ing in the capital for the past two
days ended its meetings Tuesday at
the Northwest hotel parlors where
the meetings of e organization have
occurred.
Most of the members who attended
the gathering have left for their re-.
spective homes, although few of
them will remain in the city and
watch the legislative wheels spin for
a short time. All of the sheriffs
are very much pleased over the Or
ganization of their state association
and expect that they will benefit very
much from it.
Most of the time Tuesday twas
devoted to the consideration of many
matters of proposed legislation in
which the members of the associa-
ton are interested and the members
also listened to a number of short
talks from various members on mat
tiers Of vital Importance at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
fastest GAME Of Year
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY
COMPANY A WILL MEET COM.
PANY G OF VALLEY CITY
ON RETURN.
Local Team Has Been Considerably
Strengthened BY Addition Of Sew.
eraI New Players.

Friday and Saturday evenings local
basket ball enthusiasts will be af-
forded an opportunity to see two of
the fastest and best games ever
played on tn eArmory floor, when
the crack team of Company G of VAL
ley City will appear here on its re.
turn from its tour of the western
part of the state and Montana.
Friday night the Company G team
will meet Company A whom it de-
feated by a narrow margin week
ago. The locals have secured the
services of several new players Of
experience and ability and are con.
fdent Of turning the tables on their
opponents when they come back.
Saturday evening the Company G
team will play the All Star legisla-
tive team which is composed of
members of the third house of the
Twelfth legislative assembly. The
boys who make up the all star team
are old university and college play
ers who are at present employed at
the state capitol and they have been
practicing hard and faithfully for this
event and expect to round into their
old time form before the whistle is
blown for the start of the game Sat-
urday.
The citizens of Bismarck will be
afforded many opportunities during
the winter to witness first class ex-
hibitions of this sport which is one
of the best and cleanest of the entire
category of athletics and before the
season ends the local team is conf
dent that it will have established a
record of which not only it but the
entire city may be proud.