davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
9Th AVENUE BURGLAR SCARE
Caretaker at Helen Gould 5
House Unduly Excited.

4 telephone call was sent in last night
20 the East 51st street police station BY
an excited man who said he was the care
taker Of Miss Helen Gould's house. az No.
$40 Fifth avenue He declared burglars
we're in the place and 70 rush police there
AZ once. Lieutenant Frank called Detec-
tives Barber and Castano and sent them
out on the rln. Two pauolmen followsd
When the officers reached the Goula
home, which is on the northeast corner Of
47th street and Fifth avenue, they found
the caretaxer and his wife in the street
waving their hands and shouting for the
police. The policemen drew their revolvers
and entered the house. which is FIVE story
building. They searched the premises from
basement 70 roof and could md nothing
They repeated the search, and on the sec
ong floor a shade was tapping against the
window, making noise similar 70 that OF
some one entering the room. The window
was slightly open al the top.
There was a general laugh and signs OF
relief from the caretakers, and the detec-
tives and patromen filed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
C0NLEY PROMOTES NAGLE
Lieutenant of 69th Is Made
Regimental Quartermaster.

Lieutenant Percival Edmund Nagle. Of
the seth Regiment and a Harlem Tamma-
ny leader, has been assigned by Colonel
Louis .. Conley 10 perform the duties Of
regimental quartermaster 10 succeed Cap
tain z. NJ. Dillon relieved and detailed 10
special duty at headquarters. The colonel
and the lieutenant in the past have not
been warm friends, and It has been said
by some Of the Tammany leaders friends
that the colonel YVES trying 10 keep him
in the background.
They cannot, with any truth, make these
assertions now. for the post Of regirhental
quartermaster Is one Of the most respon-
sible in the regiment and entails large
amount Of work. When a new quarter
master is appointed the first thing ne mas
70 DO is 10 make an inventory Of every
thing In his department concerning uni
forms in the regiment and other. equip
ment He must then receipt for the prop
erty turned over 10 him Lieutenant Nagle
started right in 70 work last Monday
night, when the appointment was made.
He has been working al the arnory every
afternoon and evening, and will not finish
until this week some time
Lieutenant Nagle has no light Job for the
summer, as may be judged from the fact
that he has the lockers Of about 100 en-
listed men 70 examine. and note carefully
everything that is in them. There should
be thirty-two articles in each locker, which
makes all told 2iOOO pieces Of uniform and
equipment 10 examine. These articles In
cIude hats. hat cord, cap insignia coats
and insignia for the same, breeches, breast
cord. trousers. belt, etc.
Lieutenant Nagle, in response TO ques-
ton as TO how he liked his new JOB, said .
I Ike Il immensely. only when I get
through 7 am going 70 make a recommen-
dction that the city supply sufficient
number OF electric fans for every company
room. and also a water cooler and ice.
How did you come 70 get this new
lob" he vas asked.
The exigencies of the service required
il. 1 suppose. or the colonel would not
have given me the position. 1t is very
necessary work, and has 10 be done, and
am going 10 DO II 10 the best Of my
ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
REYBURN DEFIES MACHINE
Out for Ware as His Successor
Defends Administration.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-Mayor Reyburn
las burned all his bridges behind him and
broken with the -Penrose com
b.nat!on on the Mayoralty. He is for the
nomination Of William $ Ware. who has
made millions out Of city contracts for
street cleaning and garbage removal, while
the other end Of the Republican organiza-
ton has declared for George II. Earle.
IT.. fnancier. reviver OF moribund banks
and, incidentally. a Rapid Transit direc-
tor. The Mayor to-day announced his bolt
from the machine declaring
why, they are lot Of schemng poll
tjcians and contractors and there Is not
an honest bone IN their bodies. repeat.
they are welcome 20 investigate, and they
will find that this administration Is as
clean as anything in the world.
Later in the day the Mayor had con-
ference with Edward :. Ware, Recorder OF
Deeds and brother Of the candidate. and
Nr. Clay. Director OF Public Safety IL
was admitted that the full strength Of the
administration would be used % effect
tho nomination Of Ware. which means q
bitter light IN the organization, which has
srccessfully stood so many hard knocks
IN recent wears with no sign OF frazzle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WILL STAY IN THE ToMBs
Certificate of Reasonable Doubt Saves
Poultry Men from Island

The thirteen members Of the Poultry
rrust who were sentenced by Judge Ro-
salsky 10 pay fines Of $50 each and serve
three months on Blackwells Island will
remain in the Tombs for a few days in
stead Of going 10 the island at once.
As Under Sheriff Cartwright was about
m take the thirteen men 70 the island
Yesterday he was served with an order
signed by Justice Delany, directing that
they be held in the Tombs until the de-
cision in the application Cor certificate OF
reasonable doubt Is handed down by Jus
tice Bischoff The case will be heard on
TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FLY KILLERS SEEK PRIZE
Hackensack Boy and His Mother
Have Bag of 100000.

She looked eager and flushed with sue
cess as she hurried into Madison Square
Garden yesterday around luncheon time
BY her side was ten-year-old boy. with
bright red hair. He was carrying two shoe
boxes under his arm containing a large
collection Of dead flies His mother for
the woman was his mother, walked right
up to the frst man she saw at the House
hold Show that opened at the Garden last
night and asked for the manager OF the
fy exhibit
You've got me-
Dear me, Well, tell me who I can see
about a prize for three hundred thousand
flies which my boy here has killed in the
last few weeks. 7 read in the paper little
while ago that they were going to hold
fly exhibition here on August 10, and that
a prize was 10 be awarded TO the one who
brought in the most dead flies and
Where do you live" the man asked.
'Me7 In Hackensack. y. j. I'll show
you the flies If you want to. Here, sammy
unite the box and show the man
I guess you want TO see Mr. Williams
Allen s. Williams Interrupted the man
The Hackensack prize seeker and her
hopeful fly swatter Of the auburn hair
followed the man M three steep flights to
the press offices. Mr. Williams WASH Z
there He wouldn't be back again until
late IN the afternoon. NO, she wouldn I
leave the flies. She would come over with
Sammy again Monday morning 10 see
about having the flies counted. and how
much is the prize going 10 BE- anyway"
She asked.
The man who is going 70 have charge
OF screen window exhibit didn't know
He was sorry The woman was sorry, too
and the auburn haired boy OF ten summers
began 10 cry. Then they went away put
something the man saw in the eye OF the
Hackensack woman made him ponder.
SHELL ne back. all right" ne muttered-
Raymond L. Ditmars. assistant curator
of the New York Geological Gardens in
The Bronx. is 10 lecture on the fly evil at
the Household Show. and this is how Mr
williams received his inspiration 70 offer
a prize Tor the largest number Of dead
flies
AT late hour last night the leader m
the contest was a lad down in San Antonio,
Tex. He has 4S4329 10 his credit wash
ington took up the ant-house fly campaign
soon after san Antonio began. Contestants
we're told in Washington that Il they killed
one female hy az the opening Of the ny
season they would stand 70 put out OF
business more than two million flies that
would have been hatched-of colrse-u
they hadn't killed that lady fly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FOR PROPER CARE OF FORESTS.

Albany. Aug. 1s.-The State Conservation
Commission is cooperating with the State
Prison Department and the Fiscal super
visor Of State Charities with regard 70 the
handling and conserving OF forests. one OF
the foresters will be detailed 10 make an
examination OF the forest lands belonging
10 the state institutions under the jurisdic-
ton Of those departments with a view of
making recommendations relative 70 the
proper handling OF The forests and also re-
fore sting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MAN STABBED IN PARK
Alleged Assailants Chased by
Girls and Arrested.

Tony" Vicaro, OF No. 357 East 18th
street, ia in the Harlem Hospital with a
stab wound in the back. and TWO men who
said they were philadelphia Tobarto and
Fillipo Taravaeilll We're locked up in the
East 10th street station charged with the
stabbirg.
Vicaro said ne was walking In Thomas
Jefferson Park with Miss Agnes Harris, OF
No. 81 East Eth street, and Lizzie Smith,
Of the same address. when two men &C
costed them and made Insulting remarks
10 the girls.
fight followed. IN which Vicaro was
stabbed and fell 10 the ground. The two
men fed, and tho cirls followed. At the
Pleasant avenue entrance OF the park Pa
trolman Sweeney grabbed the two tleeing
men. Vicaro identified them, as did the
girls. the police say, and they We're locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
NEGROES FLEE IN TERROR
Torch and Whip Used by AVenglng
Whites in Georgia.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Donaldsonville. Ga, Aug. 19.-Terror ex-
ISIS among the negro residents Of this part
NJ the state as the result ~ the free use Of
The torch BY tho whites on negro school
houses, lodges and churches following the
death Of Marshal Newberry.
II has developed since the killing that the
murder was planned in one Of the negro
lodge meetings, and this caused the whole
sale burnings. Up 10 date four negroes are
reported killed in clashes between whites
and negroes, three OF the deaths occurring
last night The whip has been freely used
on the negroes. and many of them are leay-
ing the county Ten buildings have been
fred up 10 date and the work Of destruc-
ton has only begun. according 10 report
Whiskey shipments have added to the
fury Of the whites Another outbreak ~
feared and the Governor may be asked for
troops. The negroes are in panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

were re-arrested and held on the charge OF
murder IN the first degree.
According 20 the District Attorney, Swartz
admitted that he VAS one or the persons
who had hold 81 the rope and helped 10
drag the negro 70 the ield where he was
burned. he also said according 10 the
county officials that he helped TO gather
The hay with which the pyre was built
All three OF the men were taken into
custody late this afternoon ans rushed 10
West Chester. where they are held without
bail tt csc are the rrst men TO Do he 4
on a direct charge Of mlrdor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
LAY PLANS FOR COLUMBUS DAY.

The Columbus Day committee met yes
terdsy az the City Hall and mapped out
plans for the celebration OF October u
They include a parade in the day and a
dinner at night. Herman a. Metz was
appointed chairman Of the finance com
rnittee. Frank W Smith OF the parade
committee and John P. OBrien OF the din
ner committee The aldermen viii De asked
10 appropriate 10000, but IL is not eX-
pected shat they will sraEt that much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
URGE TRIAL OF TRIANGLE MEN.

The executive committee OF the United
Hebrew Trades will bring up at a meeting
this week the question OF urging an early
Waist Company IN connection with the
fatal fire al its factory General Organ
izer Weinstein said he had received many
letters lately from the families OF victims
who are now destitute and that the relief
FUND OF the Waistmakers' Union was cx-
hausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MANY LABOR DAY TOURS.

George 3 Marsters. Of No. 81 West 10Th
street. has issued special circular giving
run details OF over forty Labor Day tours.
These tours are from two 10 ive days.
with 81 expenses included snd embrace race
Portland and as tar south a Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
s. c. DENIES PLEA FOR DELAY.

The Public Service Commission yester-
aay Informed the New York q Queens
County Railway Company that the in
creased service on the trolleys Of that Dor
ough ordered previously Iaust 90 into ef-
feet on before August z. The trolley
company wanted the order put of until
september Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $500 year.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
HARMON AND FOLK
LIKELY TO ATTEND
Jackson Day Committee De-
cides on Banquet Plans.

The arrangement committee for the
jackson Day banquet and Democratic
rally. to be held at the Raleigh January
:, met last night to perfect plans. Chair
man Edwin A. Newman, presiding.
The first thing on the programme was
the taking of a flashlight photograph of
the members present, after which Chair
man Newman called the meeting to or
der. Mr.. Newman announced he had re-
ceived replies tC one-half of the invita-
tiOns he had sent out to prominent mem
hers of the Democratic party to be pres
ent at the banquet as speakers.
1t is more than likely, according to Mr..
Newman. that Gov. Harmon, of Ohio
and Folk, Of Missouri, will honor the
occasion with their presence. He said he
expected to hear from them to-day
Gov. FOSs, of Massachusetts. will in all
probability be prevented from attending
the banquet, according to Mr.. Newman,
and a motion to invite Gov. Simeon Bald
win. of Connecticut in his place, should
the Massachusetts executive be unable to
The question of a t6astmaster was dis
cussed, and il was announced that SEN
ator O'Gorman, of New York, had been
selected by the committee to fill the
place. The committee in charge report
ed that no Invitations to speakers at
the banquet had so far been declined
and letters accepting same were Rad
from Speaker Champ Clark, Represent
atives o. w. Underwood and James T.
Lloyd. Senator Robert L. Taylor, and AL
ton B. Parker, of New York.
It's going to be the greatest Demo-
cratic banquet ever held in Washing
ton" said Mr.. Newman I'VE are max
ing arrangements to handle more than
600 guests"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
WASHINGTON BOY
GETS PROMOTION
Harry S. Yates Accepts Good
Post in Utica, n. Y.

Evidence that Washington can produce
big business men as we'll as leaders in
other lines of endeavor is shown by the
position which Harry S. Yates is to
fill when he leaves for Utica, n. Y, to
become general manager of the Hart &
Grouse Company, manufacturers of ra-
diators.
Mr.. Yates for years was treasurer of
the Chesapeake Supply Company, of this
city. Prior to that time he was travel
ing auditor for Armour & Co. His edu-
cation in a business way was all gained
in the schools and companies of this city.
Recently, when Mr.. Hart. millionaire
owner of the company, decided to retire
from business he sent out inquiries as
to where he could find capable man to
succeed MIN. He finally decided upon
Mr.. Yates, who had not sought the place,
but who was highly recommended by
business men. both of Washington and
elsewhere.
AS Mr.. Grouse, the other partner in
the firm. is dead. the new general mana
ger will have absolute direction of the
big company. He will have a force of
900 men under his direction.
Succeeding Mr.. Yates as treasurer of
the Chesapeake Supply Company is Ly-
man Campbell. On Monday last a host
of the retiring treasurer's friends enter
tanned him at a dinner given in the New
Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE C0NVENES
AT THE WILLARD TO-DAY

The meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the National Republican
League will be convened at the New
Willard this morning at 1920 o'clock. The
meeting will be called to order by Hon.
John Hays Hammond president of the
league. The proceedings of the meeting
will consist of a complete and thorough
review of the work to be accomplished
by the league in the coming campaign in
the nature of reorganization and a thor
ough re-establishment in every State of
the Union. Members of the committee are
in the city from nearly every State in
the Union, and a well-attended and en-
thusiastic meeting is assured.
The objects of the league are to en-
courage and assist in the formation of
permanent Republican clubs and State
leagues for effective and organized
work, and to assist in the election to
Office of the nominees of the Republi-
can party.
There are league clubs in fOrtytwo
States of the Union, and in the Philip
pine Islands, and there is also a Col
Iege League of Republican Clubs anil
ated with the National Republican
League.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
NEW YORK IS PR0-TAFT,
SAYS WILLIAM HAYWOOD;
OTHERS EXPRESS VIEWS

The attempt of the Roosevelt boomers
to bring their candidate into publicity,
said William Haywood, of New York,
secretary of the National Committee,
seems to be purely a threat There is
nothing behind it that can materialize,
and the boomers themselves know this.
They have only to refer to letter writ
ten not three months ago by Col. Roose-
welt to the editor of Pittsburg news
paper to realize that he is unalterably
opposed to his own candidacy. New York
is pro-Taft'
Ernest E. Hart. Of Iowa, asserted
that his State, despite thestrong insur-
gent movement there, would send a
majority to the convention for the
President.
II believe that the Presidents last
Western trip greatly influenced the
people" sdid he.
THE Ohio situation will not become
worse because of q demand for prIma-
ries," said Arthur |. Vorys, national
committeeman from that State last
night.
''The split" said he has largely been
due to the insistence that 1t would be
possible to introduce direct primaries in
States where no provision is made by
law for this form of selection. Undoubt-
edly the Ohio advocates of direct prima-
ries will be willing to give way to the
convention form of selection this year
and take up the other question after the
election. do not believe that the Re-
publicans of Ohio win attempt to- split
the State upon this issns
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
HARLAN CALLED
PEOPLES FRIEND
Large Audience Attends Me-
mortal Meeting in Church.

A memorial meeting IN honor Of Jus
tice John Marshall Harlan was attended
by large audience last night at Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church. William Jus
tin Carter. OF the Harrisburg. Pa. bar,
who delivered the principal address,
took occasion to cite many decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United States
in which Justice Harlan dissented, and
praised his action. calling him a true
friend OF the people.
Archibald H. Grimke, of the Boston
bar, presided. and read letters Of regret
from President Taft, the judges of the
Supreme Court. Theodore Roosevelt, JO-
seph B. Foraker. and William E Chand-
Ter. The meeting opened with an organ
selection by Prof. W. G. Braxton, fol-
lowed by the call to order by John w
Cromwell, the invocation by Rev. l. n
Foss, vocal solo by Miss Jean Kelly, ad-
dress by Mr.. Carter. presentation of reso-
lutions by l.. NJ. Hershaw, short talks by
Rev. DR.. Wilbur P. ThirkIeld, president
of Howard University; Judge Robert II.
Terrell, of the Municipal Court, and
Harry s. Cummings, of the Baltimore
city council, and benedietion by Rev. D.
F. Rivers. Cadets of the NJ Street and
Armstrong Technical High School acted
as ushers.
The executive committee having the
memorial meeting in charge was COM
posed of John w. Cromwell, chairman;
Shelby J. Davidson. secretary; Robert
a. Pelham, financial secretary: Daniel
Murray, treasurer: George W. Cook, F.
II. NJ. Murray, L. NJ. Hershaw, o. NJ
Randolph, Joseph II. Stewart, H. l.
Houston, and II. P. Slaughter. The COM
mittee on resolutions was composed OF
L. NJ. Hershaw. chairman: 4. P. Albert,
George W. Cook, ]. F. n. Wilkinson, ST.
r. n. Murray, John H. Paynter, +. L.
Scott, John w. F. Smith, and Rev. j. NJ.
WaldrOn
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

No matter how healthy a human being
may be. It is safe to say that not many
months are passed without some obstruc-
ton of the bowels; In other words, consti-
patton, even IL only Temporary. The
bloating, the dull feeling may start after
the evening meal. II a laxative is not
taken that night, II is certain that sleep
will not be sound and you will awaken
unrefreshed.
Hence II is important for you and for
all the members OF your family that a
good, reliable laxative be always kept In
the house for Just such emergency. 1t is
sure to be needed. and when needed you
want II at hand. No family that Is care
mi Of IT'S health can do without such a
remedy. But the question of which rem
edy to have on hand is also Of vast I'M
portance.
by the majority Of intelligent Americans
as being best for babies and grown-ups Is
DR.. CaidwelPs Syrup Pepsin. II u .
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
FIREMEN UNABLE
TO AID BENEFIT
However, Eagles Dance Nets
Handsome Sum.

With several engines. one truck, and
one chemical doing their duty to eX-
tingush a fire in a residence next door
to the Eagles Club early last night, the
real meaning of a fireman's home left
without it's head. and no pension fund
to provide for his widow and fatherless
children was brought forcibly to the
minds of those attending the dance given
last night by Washington Aerie. No. Is,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, for the bene-
At OF the widows of Capt. Brown and
Private Downs, the two firemen who lost
their lives in the fire of the Washing
ton Tobacco Company Building.
The purpose of the benefit was to raise
money to be presented to the two widows
before tha Christmas holidays. and the
cooperation of the members of the Fire
Department had been solicited to assist
in making the affair a financial success,
the Eagles giving the entire proceeds to
the widows.
Although the benefit was a success, and
the Eagles feel grateful to the many
business men who were so liberal in
the purchase OF tickets. the officers eX-
pressed II emselves as soreIy dlsappoint-
ed over an order from the Commission
ers, which was sent through Fire Chief
Wagner, fOrbidding all firemen to pur-
CnaSe tickets Tor the Denent.
Officers Of the Eagles when planning
for the benefit wrote a letter to Chief
Wagner, asking the cooperation of his
men. A reply from Chief Wagner
thanked the aerie for its interest, and
said he could not officially sanction such
cooperation on the part Of the firemen
Until he had taken the matter up with
the Commissioners. Another letter was
received by the aerie, stating that the
members of the fire department in gen.
eral could not sell tickets or have them
on sale at the engine or truck houses.
nor could they take any active part in
the benefit.
large sum was realized and the =bene-
fit was a big success. due in a large
measure to the efforts of the committee
in charge of the benefit, composed of
DR.. /. A. Walker. chairman; J. L. Fee
ney. ]. F. Mccarthy, George B. Haske,
S. H. Talks, Harty Winningder, Joseph
A. DAILY, Col. r. L. Montague, Crandal
Gus w. Brahler, Hugh F. Har-
vey, Rosa F. Downing. Meyer Fisher,
John Doyle Carmody. William H. Clark,
David Wolf, Luther B. Hayes, ]. Donald
Britt. James J. Waters, and Frank P.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Girlish Completion
Easily Acquired
CFron wOman's Magazine }

II your complexions bad just try this
simple, harmless home treatment II
will prove a revelation to you. This
evening before retiring cover the entire
face with a thin layer of ordinary mer-
colized wax, which you can get at any
drug store. In the morning wash this
of with warm water, followed by a
dash of cold. Fine particles of the life
less scarf skin adhere to the wax and
are removed wit hit. Repeat this treat
ment nightly until the entire surface
skin is absorbed in this way. The re-
sult-the loveliest natural complexion
ina aginable. The fresh, new skin then
In evidence Is soft and velvety in ap-
pearance, deiicately tinted with the
blom OF youth.
The old surface skin. comes OF so
gradually there Is no PAIN, no incon-
yenience. and no detention Indoors.
Chaps. blackheads, freckles, moth
patches, liver spots. pimples. or any
eruptions are OF course removed with
the skin itself.