davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
OHIO BRIBER SENTENCED
Rodney Diegle, Senate Attache,
Gets Three Year Term.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Rodney Diegle.
former sergeant-at-arms of the Ohio State
Senate, recently convicted of aiding and
abetting irfthe alleged bribery of a state
Senator. l.. r. Andrews, to-day was sem
fenced to serve three years in the peniten-
tiary. Diegle's sentence was suspended
Until September 1S to allow the case TO be
carried to the Circuit Court II the court
does not hear the case on or before that
time further suspension will be granted.
The offence for which Degle was con-
victed was charged against him following
the disclosures of alleged grating among
the state legislators last winter Diegle
was alleged 10 have been the 'go-between''
for the Assemblymen. The brides. 1t was
charged, were offered by detectives in a
room OF a local hotel. while in an ad-
joining room other detectives and stenog-
raphers were secreted recording the al
legged bribery conversation
The specific charge against Degle was
aiding and abetting the alleged bribery OF
Senator J.. r. Andrews, OF Lawrence
County. With Diegle, nine other members
Of the Legislature and one attache Of the
Senate were indicted They were Senators
Crawford, Andrews. Huffman, Cetone and
Dean; Representatives Lowrey, Nye, Oal-
vey and Evans. and Stanley Harrison. as
sistant sergeant-at-arms.
Representative Evans pleaded guilty and
was fined $500 and Representative Nye was
acquitted The others have not been tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
CALLS WEDDING BUSINESS"
MIR. Lambert Denies, However,
Receiving Fee from Aston.

Providence. Sept 9.-In an interview
given out this evening after his return
from Newport. the Rev. Mr.. Joseph Lam
bert said he regarded his part in the mar
riage OF Colonel Aston as a business
transaction" and denied that he had re-
ccived fee of 5000
Mr.. Lambert himself answered the door
bell.
1T is reported that you received $1,000 for
marrying Colonel Aston. Mr.. Lambert" he
was told.
Whoever says that is not speaking the
truth. There has been no talk OF fee
between Colonel Aston and myself"
why did you marry Colonel Astor? Did
you not realize that in remarrying a
divorced man you were setting your face
against public opinion?'
Mr.. Lambert replied:
I regarded IL as business transaction.
Colonel Aston wanted TO get married He
had q license. There is no provision in the
Congregational doctrine against such re-
marriages | consulted with other min
listers before ] performed the ceremony.
! know OF many Congregational ministers
who have married divorced men who
were far worse than Colonel Aston is re-
ported TO be. ! know that there will he
some criticism. | am ready for it. IL will
come from the same people who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
SUBWAY FOR PEDESTRIANS
Contracts Let for Passageway to
191st Street Station.

Contracts for the construction Of the un-
derground street or passageway that is TO
connect the subway station at l9ist street
with Broadway were let last week by Bor-
ough President McAneny TO Ross -. Will
Jams. and work is TO be started at once.
This pedestrian subway will make &C
cessibe to the rapid transit lines the prop
erty that Is now shut away by high wall
Cf rock some $50 feet high. The subway
station at l9lst street and ST. Nicholas
avenue, which was opened recently. is lS5
feet below ground. 1t is equipped with
great electric elevators that carry the pas
sengers 10 and from the street once on
the surface. however, there is no way TO
pass westward toward the river, as the
rock formation makes an insurmountable
obstacle.
The passsgeway which is 10 furnish such
a connection will be built al a cost Of ST.
go Some eight hundred feet in length, II
will come out in Broadway AT a point about
tfty-nine feet west OF Fairview avenue.
The work will call for the removal of $500
cubic yards Of rock and 900 yards OF
earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
TOADSTOOLS KILL ARTIST
r. H. wellington Added to List Of
Recent Victims.
DIES IN PASSAIC HOSPITAL
illustrator Ate What He Sup
posed To Be Mushrooms
on Tuesday.

Frank r. Wellington. painter and MUS
TRAITOR for magazines. was added yesterda!
20 the list OF those who have died recently
fro~E poisoning due to toadstools whicf
were eaten with the idea that they were
mushrooms Mr. Wellington died at the
General Hospital Passsic, y. j. His VIE
and son, who also ate some Of the poison
Gus growth, have not as yet suffered IL
effects.
There have been nearly dozen deaths
from eating toadstoolsi during the last WeeF
in New York and vicinity. In each case
the persons who died from the poisoning
gathered the toadstools on Labor Day
There are eleven persons In New YORK ano
New Jersey hospitals now who are suner'
inc from toadstool poisoning due to eatnl
quantities of the growth during the last
week
On Monday Mr. Wellington gathered
bagful OF what he supposed were mush'
rooms. and they were cooked for breaKfas
on Tuesday morning. His wife AND sor
and a guest ate sparingly Of them. but Mr.
Wellington made a hearty meal. Al th'
noon meal he ate more of them, and soor
after was taken ILL., His physician was
called. and he ordered that Mr. Wellington
be sent to the hospital He was taker
there. and was in intense pain until Ms
death yesterday morning.
Mr. Wellington painted number o.
paintings which brought him into prom-
uence in the art world. and his illustra'
lions for many OF the most popular weekly
and monthly magazines in TINS CITY
hrourht him added fame. He leaves
wife and two sons.
If is said by neighbors Of Dir. Wellington
that many families have been In the haDi
| OF supplying their tables with mushroom
from the very patch where the supposed
mushrooms were obtained that caused Mr.
| Welllngtons death
James Carheidi. forty-fve years DID,
No. 740 East 214th street. was removed u
Fordham Hospital yesterday suffering from
toadstocl poisoning. According to the stor!
| he told DR.. Donohue, he had gathered tn
supposed d-licacy on Friday and had eater
| freely Of it, He was taken with pain
during the night and had asked neighbo
10 call for an ambulance. At the hospita
1t was said the man would recover.
The fifth victim since Sunday at Pater
son. n. j., from eating toadstools died earl!
Yesterday morning in st. Joseph's Hospital
The dead man was Joseph Marino, fathe
of Louis Marine, who died in the same in
stitution on Friday from the same cause
The mans widow is still in the hospita
in serious condition, but the doctors hav
| hopes that she will recover.
At the General Hospital, in Paterson
Mrs. Grace Padrichi who was at first be
lieved TO be so badly poisoned that sh
could not recover. is said to be convalescins
but very slowly She has not been toll
OF the death of her husband and child. Wit
died in the hospital after treatment Their
! for the poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
D. S. C. OFFICIAL KILLED
Victim of Runaway Accident, in
Which His Driver Is Hurt.

Richard ]. Tobin. superintendent Of the
Department Of Street Cleaning. was killed
in a runaway accident at 18th street and
Second avenue yesterday morning, and his
driver. Tony Ellenorte. received fractured
skull and internal injuries
The superintendent. while making a round
Of the streets, was driving down Second
avenue. and az l22d street he lost control
Of his horse. which became frightened at
the noise OF the elevated trains overhead
After il had run three blocks he managed
10 stop Il. and was talking 10 his driver
about the narrow escape when the animal
suddenly dashed into an elevated support.
smashing the wagon and throwing both
men into the street MIR Tobin's head
striking against the post. Or. Baker arriv-
Ing from the Harlem Hospital found that
the superintendent was dead. The driver
was taken 10 the hospital
Mr. Tobin was forty-fve years old. mar
RED, and lived at No. s7s Kelly street, The
Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
INDORSE GOVERNOR WILSON
Jersey Democratic Organizations
Want Him for President.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune.

Trenton, n. j.. Sept Ex-Governor Will
sons qualification for President OF the
United States was the uppermost thought
to which expression was given this after
noon at a joint meeting Of the Democratic
State Auxiliary Committee and the execu-
tive committee Of the Federation Of Demo
cratic Clubs of New Jersey. II was the
theme upon which most OF the speakers
dwelt with satisfaction and TO which per-
manent form was given by the unanimous
adoption OF the following minute offered
by William c. French. OF Camden:
Resolved, That the Democratic State
Auxiliary Committee and the executive
committee of the Federation OF Democratic
Clubs Of New Jersey In joint meeting as
sembled hereby record their unqualified
approval OF the administration of Governor
Woodrow Wilson, and believing that the
wise course he mas pursued and the high
order OF craftsmanship which has been
manifested in his administration OF the
affairs of this state have been such as 10
unquestionably demonstrate that he is pre-
eminently qualified TO nh the high Office of
President Of the United States. we hereby
most heartily indorse him as New Jerseys
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency, and earnestly urge his
support upon all Democratic and indie
pendent voters and organizations of this
and other states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
&C THE
| N S PI r ALTON
Of these glorious Autumn days
order glass of
Evan Is
Ale
WITH YOUR LUNCHEON
DINNER OR SUPPER
The Treat OF your NE.
On Tan In Restaurants. Clubs. CARES
Oyster and Chop Houses.

| Aston and his young bride. They are the
people who do not stop TO think. ,rLo.
One thing ] want 10 emphasize. ihal
| is that the question OF zee, larRe y,
| small. did not enter into the case at all
/ considered IL on its merits
Have you heard that members OF your
congregation have decided TO ask for your
resignation" Mr.. Lambert was asked.
Il have not. and | hardly believe IL Is so.
My people know me. and know them
who were present at the ceremony be-
sides you. Miss Force and Colonel AstorT
II must decline to answer any questions
having TO do with the details OF the service
When Colonel Aston decides TO make public
announcement concerning his marriage. he
will do so. In the interim, | must refuse
TO discuss IT,.
il is likely that the Rev. Joseph Lam
| bert, pastor OF the Elmwood Temple Con-
lgregational Church. the officiating clergy
man Of the marriage OF Colonel John JACOB
Astor and Miss Madeleine Force at New
port to-day, has already begun to regret his
action His congregation is aroused, and
some Of the leading members have already
decided to ask for his resignation.
! His house is besieged by reporters. scan
| dallzed neighbors are keeping the telephone
| bell ringing, and his wife has taken to
| fight.
The matter also is TO be carried TO the
! CONGREGATIONAL Council OF the state II
NAV be that Mr.. Lambert thought the years
! he had devoted to the service of his Church,
| he having been ordained TO the ministry
| thirty-four years ago, would save him from
| outspoken criticism. II so, he finds lhm-
sell sadly in error.
The Rev Edward T. Root, head OF the
Rhode Island Federation of Churches, to-
| night said:
| think the whole matter is disgraceful
! and a most unfortunate occurrence. sup
! nose IL was the matter OF the $1,000 Zee
| which was the sense of il all. IL must nave
been the money which made him do II.
| Again the affair will cause so much no.
! toTiety to befall our church that II is too
| pad.
Henry ". Purington, treasurer of the
church, said:
II don't know what may come OF the az
fair in our church, but ] wouldn't want 10
be Mr.. Lambert. | think the idea OF Mr..
Lambert marrying Astor is all wrong IL
will bring much trouble TO our church. i
{ cannot imagine what made him do It, UNI
less II was the money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
"SICK AND TIRED OF IT"
First Mrs. Aston Writes Brother
About Wedding Notoriety.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia, Sept. s-Mrs Ava Willing
Astor, who divorced John Jacob Aston. the
husband Of the youthful Madeleine Force.
recently wrote a letter to her brother, John
Rhea Barton Willing. in which she protest
ed violently against all the noise raised
over the prospective second marriage OF
her husband The marriage had not taken
place when Mrs Aston wrote.
1T seems q shame" Mrs. Astor is quoted
as writing that Mr.. Aston cannot be mar
ried without all this trouble. II he has
found a woman willing to have him, see
no reason why he should not marry her.
even though the divorce decree forbids him
to remarry. | have absolutely no feeling
in the matter, but | do wish ne would get
married II he is going to and drop out or
the public prints. Every time his name ap,
pears somebody is sure TO speak or me, ana
as | and Mr.. Aston have nothing IN COM
mon | am sick and tired OF H."
Mr.. Willing to-day refused 10 divulge the
entire contents OF the letter, but he mas
quoted literally from 1t TO mutual friends
OF Mrc Aston and himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
VETERANS HOLD REUNION
Survivors of 73d Celebrate Day
Thew Went TO War.

Something more eloquent than speech
appealed last evening to the few surviv-
ing members OF the 73d Regiment. New
York Volunteers Cthe I'd New York Fire
Zouaves), at the hftie,h anniversary OF
their departure for the Civil War In
the banquet hall Of the Union Square Ho-
tel flags. shot 10 pieces in the twenty
seven engagements in which the organiza-
ton fought, were strung behind the
guests table. The worn and tattered ban
ners were held together by pieces Of
gauze. sewn in By the wives of the
veterans.
George r Loud told about the heroism
Of the zouayes in the great war. OF the
1880 men Of the regiment who marched
away 10 the front ~ years ago only
twenty-seven are living. and OF these six
teen were present last evening. The others
are scattered over the world.
In the war III members OF the 73d were
killed. The survivors present last even
ing were John Flaherty. T. White. Rich
ard Evans, j. L. Campbell John McClus-
key. II. A. Kraus, II. Mckeon, A. Shep-
pard' John Fisher, William j. Barry, r.. F.
McGo"an. James owens. &. W. Wilson.
George Diemer, ]. +. Dougherty and 81
Mccullough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
CLOSES QUARANTINE PROBE
Bulger, After Receiving Briefs, Will
Begin Work on Report.

The end Of the investigation Of DR.. A II.
Doty. Health Officer Of the Port of New
York. is in sight All the testimony was
gone over yesterday by Charles y. Bulger,
OF Oswego. who was appointed by Governor
Dix 10 conduct the investigation. The Com
missioner then conferred with George $.
Scoheld. personal attorney for Dr. Doty, in
Mr.. Scoheld's Office. No. 67 Wall street II
was agreed that briefs should be submitted
"Wednesday. September l3 Charles Dush-
Hind attorney for The Jewish Morning
Journal" complainant was present to-
ge;her with Isaac r. Cohen. assistant to
Commissioned Bulgegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
AEROPLANES NEAR CRASH
Miss Moisant Changes Course in
Time-Fog Responsible.

Hampstead, " Y, Sept. S.-By display
ing cool judgment while volplaning down
from a great height this afternoon, Miss
Matilda Mosant. flying monoplane, es-
-sped by the narrowest OF margins a head
IN collision with Joseph Seymour, who
vas Dying a biplane about SO feet above
the ground. a thick fog was responsible
for the lack Of knowledge on the part Of
either aviator that the other was near un-
al they were close together.s
Miss Moisant was fast coming to the
ground when she spied the other machine,
and with quick action shot up again and
Just managed 10 pass over Seymour who
few lower 70 the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

Herewith we mention A PORTION Of
the exceptional offerings which we shall
place at YOUR disposal, tomorrow, in honor
of our Anniversary Day." Other Sunday
papers will give additional facts. of interest
to every economical purchaser in New York
and vicinity. 1t will PAY YOU WELL to
read every word-to note every price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

We invite YOU to come to our establish
ment, TOMORROW You will benefit
YOURSELF, while joining us in the fitting
observance, not merely of the close of our
18th year, but of the opening of our SIX
TENTH; for, as usual, our outlook is not
toward the past, but always forward-for-
Ward-FORWARD!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18

TIM TOMBSTONE, the National League umpire. told the writer today that
= called ny vile nam by Umpire Finneran.
1t is the opinion of mn in baseball thai Magee will be made al example
jim claims that the Associated Press reports of umpire troubles are WRONG
sa qa mu "e w r%s Ia tp' onis har pqu conveyed !" p' +" towns "ne' 'f"-
For instance, the reports sent III from Boston to the effect that detectives
had to escort tombstone from the park were wrong and that he got out of
there alone and no bottles we're thrown at him at all
According to reports from pofi Jervis Ray HATFIELD had a shade over
H. Clay Smith closes the chapter in the story about the sale of the New
ark CLUB with this wire: "Notins TO it. Newark Club not for sale SO long
as McGinnity wants to retain his interest in it"
A cleveland newspaper account of the SSnbane- Kline battle while it nat
uray favors the home boy, shows just how Kibane wn his battle with the
NeTarker ~ .a
his great work, W &c EAR say right nov, hen never be a champion. He cannot
Knbane just kept away from Kline, being content with that rather than
The Cleveland story in its description of the eighth round said Knbare
was down for the count of three in that session because he slipped
Tom oRourke writes as follows regarding his next white hope tourney
The second elimination white hope tournament of the National Sport
ing Club will be held Thursday. August TO- 1911
tho n 1nr mSs have " asked msS to give hem hem s mother en te %snas of b a assme
kind. 1t al voted the best show evers given N the city"
Unusual feats happened in two sem-pro baseball games decided in this
country yesterday. In a gan played at Phnadelpha between te Federal
pitching for the former. allowed his opponents but two hits. famed thirty.
one bau@rs and scored a | o Q snutout in 2 game which went twenty innings
In a contest played in the Wisconsin Catholic League between St Johns
and St Josephs teams. Ray Erson, twrlng for the former pitched a no.
hit-no-run gan and famed seventeen batters He won his game, / to
Jack Dunn, according to rumor is the latest Eastern Leasge manager to
be mentioned as being in demand by the major leagues lack has turned
club
%
League and whom many Eastern League players claim is the best fielding
set SCI forth i is s. that he hs a sore arm Sn Crockett has been scouting and OF his
recommendation the Yanks have excepted Pitcher Clark Of Sioux City.
There is no pitcher in the Eastern League that has more stun than Char
nut luck At he same time lie was a winner for Boston last year.
Hal Henand. the local spratr, who is a prominent member OF the
xaviers. is firm in his belief that # Plat Adams. another Newarker goes out
in what he attempts" said HAL land if he startsh he's worth a bet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
Player Receiues
$7O,5OZ.77>f for Preaching
special 70 the Newark STAR

ERIE, Pa. July 1S.-William A. Sun
day, quondam professional baseball
player, now professional r~evivalist.
closed the e%vangelistic season of 1910.
IL here the other day $40. 5O7.77 to the
good as a result of his years work
winning souls to Christ"
This return for about ten months
work, more than the President of the
United States has drawn for the same
time. is evidence that from a monetary
standpoint ~evangelistic work is more
profitable han playing professional
baseball. The Rev. Mr.. Sunday recent
ly refused an offer to go back to the
majors" once more. The inducement
was but $500 a month.
Seven thousand a month looks better
to Billy. Besides he thinks he can do
more good in the world preaching than
playing ball!
During the past season Billy Sunday
broke all evangelistic records for money
earned. This is the way the various
towns visited came across for him:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
YOUNG KURTz GIVES TONY BENDER :
DECISIVE BEATING in FOUR ROUNDS

from his corner in the third and
cijnched in the centre of the ring.
Bender. rushed, and then bounded tic the
ropes-his favorite trick-but again he
was foiled. Juju her sent one to the
stomach. Kurtz waded in, and held
Bender's head while he landed two
rights. The Bender cohorts were yell
ing for their man to get into action,
to stand pack and do some boxing. He
did, but he was beaten at his own
game. Bender sent one to the stomach
and received a right, which again
opened his eye. They clinched, and
Immediately after the break Bender
caught a left which woke him up.
Tony missed a right, brit caught a left
flush on the jaw.
In the fourth Fender tried to at Ieast
wen up. He was not capable, and had
his eye opened with the first smash
of the round. He was game, and
fought like a demon. He caught Kurtz
on the jaw, which compelled Juju to
hold and stall for a few econds. But
Kurtz came back and landed three
lefts on the jaw. In stalling across
the ring his foot slipped and he fell
beyond the ropes. Bender came with
a rushing left on the stomach of Kurtz."
He fought hard, but Kurtz was always
there. 1a
The semi-fna1 between Kid Ferris.
of Orange, a protege of Billy Leary,
and Young Miller, of Newark. was very
interesting. Ferris won easily. The
Orange lad had a good uppercut, and
had the Newark boy "all in" during
several stages of the fight. In the sec
ond round Miller landed a chance blow
on Ferris, which made the Orange boy
seasick. The bout went our rounds.
and was exceedingly fast.
Young Diamond bested Dick Burge In
four fast rounds. Although Burge had
height and reach on Diamond, the little
fellow was always able to get under
the big fellows guard, landing telling
blows.
Young Sherwood was not bad with
Kid Burns, and. although both boys
have very much to learn. they kept the
fight fans busy with their peculiar fac
tics. Gus Danbach stopped Patsy
Brown in three rounds. Young Mack
had a shade on Young Jackson, while
Young Walcott ,bested Kid Curly.
Next week at the club there will be
three star bouts. Billy Leary will meet
Billy johnson, a w~elterweight, of Eng
land: Young Kelly will mix it up with
Carl Healy, while Tommy Andreach
will try conclusions with Young Rosie,
of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
NEW GUN FOR NAVY THE
MOST POWERFUL MADE.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-A u that
Will carry it's projectile clear out of
sight Is the type thai is to be placed in
the .urrets of the new battleships of
the New York type. One of these guns
has been made at the Washington fac
tory, and a dozen others are to follow
as rapidly as the great lathes a turn
them out.
The gun has been tried out at the
proving ground, and has shown that it
is without doubt the most powerful
ever made.