davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ALDERMEN IN NEAR-F'GH'
Our" Says Kenneally to down.
ine-"Liar He Quickly Retorts.

There came near reing q person"'
Hict bstwecn Alderman Wii''ai'
neatly. Tannmany, and Robert r. po""'a-
Republican. OF Brooklyn, at the n'ee'i''s
of the board. Yesterday OnS s"en'. .''e
work en- the rart OF their fr'enos '"" NV
serceant-at-arms prevented H.
The Brooklyn alderman was op'ccuns -
request made by Acting Borough liea'-
dent Bum. OF Queens, for some Si'"v so'
ron,irtnp the road to the lueehsp"'o
Bridge ..They arc awa-s wasting Hi'"'.
i'm Queens after they get what tney VAN
N the budget" lie snarled SoheDo"s
wants money with which 70 olS cia'i'
payne"
"Anv man who will say that - cur
cried Alderman Kenneally.
eff YOU cav I'm cur, you're mar
shouted Downing. growing apopiectlc,
"Bcth OF you are out OF order and IL 20"
don't behave shall have the sergeahl-at-
AIMS remove YOU" said President NJ tenet
As the sergeant-at-arms made re; hhe
for Alderman Downing, he said; Il propose
70 defend myself; and II that man VIII go
outside and fight fair ] VIII give ann
chance. I apologize TO the beard
This latter was in resp nse TO demand
from President Mitchell that each apollo
gize. 100. ,,,,,d.r
sxrressiCn than cur which withdraw,
said Alderman kennealiy, az ne "aiheu OUT
loo king over his shoulder. -,
Alderman Downing stafte1 AFTER nun, pul
Permitted solsitous fiisnds 20 detain him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
RESERVES FIGHT GANG
Rescue Two Detectives from
Mott Haven Canal Crowd.
ARREST CAUSES TROUBLE
Fifteen Men and Boys Try to
Free Prisoner Charged
with Burglary.

In a FIGHT with fifteen young humans
known 10 The Bronx as the Mott haven
C.na, Gang" who attempted last night 10
vate two prisoners away from Detectives
Couzzo and Szeremer, of the ALEXANDER
avenue station. knives were drawn ana
.bo,s were fired The detectives were ooth
haa,y handled before the reserves came 10
their rescue.
The trouble started when Couzzo arres'e"
Charles Kyritz. an errand boy. on charge
Of burglary made by Harry Brown OF NO
.a0s First avenue. The Bronx.
Brown is caretaker OF restaurant on
the southwest corner OF l36th street ana
First avenue. which is now closed. but was
formerly run by Alec j. Johnson. VINO
catered 10 the negro colony until seVerai
surglares ate all his profits.
Brown said the place had hecn entered
four time. IN as many months ana the
contents of the till. amounting TO $50 each
time, stolen together with table linen anu
other articles. Monday night the thieves
returned. smashed a heavy lceboX 10 pieces
and carried away the heavy zinc lining.
Couzzo had arrested Kyritz and started
with him TO the Alexander avenue station
house. Four blocks from the station house
. heavily built man accosted Couzzo and
asked him where he was taking kyriz.
The detective told the man who he was
end said that Kyritz was a prisoner. The
man then hit Couzzo in the left eye with
his Asst. The detective retained his hold
on Kyritz. but fell 10 the ground. and be-
fore he could get up his assailant was on
him again. striking him with hands and
feet.
Detective Szeremer went 10 the assist
ance of his fellow officer. and after fierce
struggle, during which he was forced 10
draw his revolver, handcuffed Couzso's as
sailant. The detectives were taking their
prisoners 10 the station house. when gang
Of boys and men tried TO free them. Szere-
mer was knocked down. couzzo fired his
revolver twice and blew his whistle before
ne was nit on the head and knocked down.
Patro!man stephens heard the shots ana
hurried 10 the scene of the fight. Clubbing
mis- way through the mob, Stephens reached
Couzzos. side and grasped kyritz. who was
trying to get away. but was unable to break
the detectives hold
The officers were getting the worst OF the
tight when fourteen reserves from the
Alexander avenue station arrived, headed
by Lieutenant Mclaughlin. The reserves
quickly dispersed the gangsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ALL JUMPED ON THEIR BOSS
Loss of Weapons a Signal for Instant
Attack-Keepers Save Life.

When an English red deer In the Central
Park menagerie shed its antlers yesterday
morning ii was signal for attack by three
or four inmates OF the same Enclosure. and
only quick work of the keepers saved the
life of the animal thus made defenceless
For fully a year this same buck had
been boss Of the pen, and had sought a
scrap" on the least provocation. In a
fight a short time ago with another buck
IT had broken one OF its adversary's horns,
AS soon as the boss was incapacitated the
long suffering herd set on him and drove
him about the yard. The buck did not
realize its predicament until it lowered
his head and charged one OF his foes. But
ii was futile,
The keepers then came 10 the rescue and
locked it In a separate inclosure, and later
e was Aaced by itself in stall in the
doerhouse. When its horns grow to a size
sufficient TO be protection the boss deer
will go back to its old place again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
GRAND JURY CALLS GAYN0R
May Ask Mayor to Explain Police
Band ENGAGEMENTS.

Mayor Gsynor, II he accepts an invita-
ton extended 10 him yesterday by the
grand jury investigating the Police De
partment will be witness to-day before
that body. II was originally intended not
to call on the Mayor until the end Of the
investigation. but the persistent manner In
which respons bility for existing conditions
in the department has been put up TO him
by Commissioner Cropsey and other wit
.nesses. il was said. prompted the grand
jury to call him earlier than intended.
Foreman Maynard Hollster Of the grand
jury had a long conference yesterday with
Commissioner Cropsey on subjects regard
ing which Mayor Gaynor will he ques-
toned
Among ether matters on which the grand
jury. II was reported, will ask informa-
ton from Mayor Gaynor is the use of the
police band. This is an organization of
fifty members OF the police force.
The band is being advertised as feat
ure Of a concert to lie given tonight by a
fraternal organization in the German Club
rooms. Stapleton. Staten Island. The an
nouncement of the affair states that the
band will appear by courtesy of Deputy
Commissioner of Police Clement J. Dris-
coll
A protest against the use Of the police
men in the band as entertainers. when
they are so badly needed to protect life
and property. has been made TO the Police
Commissioner.
The preliminaries for the trial Of one of
the men taken in Deputy Police Commits
sioner Flynn's gambling raids were COM
pleted yesterday. and the taking of evil
dence will being to-day. After General Ses-
sions adjourned last night a roulette wheel
and table was set M in the courtroom to
&c used as an exhibit at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
GRISCOM LOOKS AHEAD
Says East Side Is Fertile Field
for Republicapism.

Lloyd c. Griscom. chairman OF the Re-
publican County Committee. was the guest
Of the Patriotic Republican Club at It's
seventeenth anniversary celebration. al
Resenweber's. last night. He was radi-
antly optimistic. The Republican minority
on the East Side need not be q permanent
condition, he thought. Nodding approving
ly toward Samuel Koenig, former Secretary
of State and pride of the 9th District, and
pointing TO Joseph Levinson. Of the "a Dis
trict, he remarked that party success and
organization depended on the human ele-
ment Behold what these men have
wrought for you!' he said.
Mr.. Griscom said the upper East Side
was a most fertile and promising field for
the work OF the Patriotic Republican Club
, which, he said was unselhshly battling
with Tammanyism. II cannot honor II
with the term Democracy" he said. There
were good words for the Oppenheimer fam
lily, particularly for the late Ben Open
heimer and for Judge Sol Oppenheimer. OF
the Municipal Court.
Other guests VINO spoke were D. Ogden
Mills. Samuel Koenig. John II. Gunner,
Judge Jacob Marks. Judge Sol Oppenhem-
er, DR.. Fred L. Marshall and ex-Judge
William H. Wadhams. They drank a toast
10 President Taft amid deafening cheers,
and when letter of regret from ex-Presi-
glasses with knives and forks and cheered
heartily. Jack Oppenheimer, president OF
the club was postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
DIDN'T LIKE COUNTRY LIFE
Wife's Suit for Separation Dismissed
by Court, However.

r In Diminishing yesterday the separation
suit Of Mrs Bertha |. Dautel against her
husband, George Dautel, rich retired
chemist, Justice Ford referred TO the hti-
rants as very foolish old people. The
couple have been married thirty-four years
and have four children When Dautel re =
tired he took house in Blauvet. \. Y.
Louisa Amelia Daute the eldest child, did
not like the idea OF living all the year round
In the country. and she was backed up by
her mother. Another OF the children sided
with them and the other two with the
father. This brought about much OF the
trouble In the family.
Justice Ford said Mrs. Dautel had not
made out case. The court added that the
country ali the year round was not what u
seemed 10 the summer visitor and that
there was something in the complaint OF
the eldest daughter that II was not con
genial place FOR girl bred in New YORK
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
PLANS FOR 11TH AVENUE
Several Issued with View 10
Eliminating Tracks. !

Alfred Craver and Il. G., Connette. ans.
neers. reported yesterday 10 the Puh,'.
Service Commission regarding THE prob,s.,
OF the West Side tracks Of the New Yo,r
Central Railroad The engineers prono..s
that an elevated -oad be built, and To-.
plans were submitted.
The first provided for an elevated .s,n,r,
IRE on the east side of the marginal w.
about on the division line OF West stree.
and the marginal way. Il was sugges,sS
also that spurs be constructed either b.
the ware houses on the east side Of Wt.,
street. or that they be built direct 70 n.
piers. Tire second plan was 10 have d rtaa
along the westerly side Of the marsinal
way. with Unloading platforms and Der.
hars inclosed storage sheds-
The cost OF an elevated read, extendi..
from Goth street to Rector street. as ~.
plan calls for, Ii placed at sl20p,oD IN
addition 10 which there would have 10 \.
an expenditure OF 100000 for power hous.
machinery. and another 100000 for car.
and eouipment II Is also proposed tia,
there shall he warehouses and dis,riautjpr
stations at Duane street and a. Goth str.s,
RI cost sl4.5O,o00 and s25,5o0.0o respectiyey
making the total cost s5i,O50,oeo.
The committee Of domestic commerce. o,
The Merchants Association OF New Yoys
also published its report regarding II.
Eleventh avenue problem yesterday TIA
report favors the Tomklns plan, but point,
out that I'm the opinion OF the committee
n Is defective in one regard, that being the
nrovision for direct shipments 10 The pclnt
Of destination.
commissioner Tomkins Of the Department
r. Docks issued q statement yesterday in
which he said that any act that compelled
the rling of definitely proposed plans for
all the changes desired would hurry mat.
ters along more than years Of discussion
rossiblY could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
CRIME WAVE HITS BROOKLYN
May Grand Jury to Deal with Large
Number of Burglaries.

Brooklyn also is &c have an investigation
Of an a.legap crime wave. over there the
grand jury FOR May viii devote most OF its
time 10 examining a prosentment. now
being prepared by County Judge Fawcett
dealing with the large number OF burg
laries and other crimes which recently have
been reported in that borough. An effort
will be made TO fix responsibility for any
official negligence that may be found.
LAS a public Official who is responsible
to the people," said Judge Fawcett yester-
GAY. II am deeply concerned in the lreser-
walton OF order and in the safeguarding of
property. The increase in the number 81
hurglarics IN Brooklyn has attracted our
attention here. We are anxious to asceT-
rain the cause and 10 f. the RESPONSE
ility
with that idea in mind ] propose to
charge the Kings County grand jury for
May. which will assemble next Monday.
with an investigation into conditions here.
cur grand. jury here has more time than
the grand juries ~ Manhattan 10 lool,
INTO this matter and TO get at the bottom
a. II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

hopes TO raise in Its present twelve-cay
campaign for the building fund II a
boarding house for young working women.
The total for the four days since the
campaign was begun amounts to sle5, Az.
The grand total really is sos, NJ
These pledges were given yesterday:
Mrs. Henry X. Sheldon, $1,000; Arthur
Curtis Jones. $500: Alexander 4. Orr,
81 eco; Miss lucia c. Smith, $1,000 girls
IL present Young Womens Christian Asso-
c!atlon boarding home, SEQ; miscellaneous,
1901; total. sll.727.
seamstress gave yesterday pledge
for rs cents which represented her days
earnings The Bethany Memorial Kinder
garten Club gave s25. More than half the
amoont required already has been pledged,
and the women are confident that In the
eight days remaining they will be able to
raise the remainder. slsi.5s3.
Other amounts. included in the totals
given, but which were not announced until
last evening. are: Mrs. Samuel Browne
Duryea, $1,000; McDougall & Ketchan.
81 600: Miss Emily S. Wood. 5000; Walter
c Humpstone. $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Parsons. $1,000; J. r. Woods
Sons $1,000: Jacob G. Dittmar. N,00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
REYNOLDS FOR MAGISTRATE
To Succeed Tighe In Brooklyn on May
|. It is Said.

II wa. asserted yesterday on what ap.
neared 70 be excellent authority that Louis
VI. REYNOLDS, fourth Deputy Police Com.
missioner, In charge In Brooklyn and
Queens, would resign next week 10 accept
en- appointment as police magistrate. he
will probably succeed Magistrate iigas
whose term, with that Of five others 10
Brooklyn, will expire on May 1.
Deputy Commissioner Reynolds. who is Z
Republican, has not worked altogether IN
harmony with Commissioner Cropsey ana
Mayor Gaynor Is said to have expressed the
belief that there should be at least ors
Republican on the magistrates bench IN
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

without my telling you. but we can iet
all these things go and still hold the $oV'-
100000 up to this subway business II the
people want 1t. You understand that IL
we talk about putting 5000 ,OOoWU on
the operating cost and about S2fV'Vu,-
600 into the triborough route you nave
got an interest on sinking fund charges
Immediately OF about S12,W0OWo' ana.
taking your revenues gross rom tne
company at Si6,O00.OOO, you have the
magnificent sum OF $4.W0HU LETT to pay
operating expenses and keep your plant
in order. wish the people who are
talking throughout the city would under
stand this although am perfectly aware
that the majority OF the citizens stand
with the Mayor In this city. an, not
unconscious OF thai at all, no matter
what mathematics NAV saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
MRS. WALKER GETS DIVORCE
Court Decides Against Naval Officer
Wife Gets Children.
rBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Newport, r. l., April 25.-Judge Danrs
Baker OF the Superior Court OF this STATE,
to-day rendered his decision in the divorce
case OF Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker agalns,
her husband, James ". G. Walker. L. ..
~. son OF the late Rear Admiral John
Walker. and at present a civil engineer at.
tached 10 the naval training station.
The Judge decided in favor OF Mr
Walker on the main ground Of complaint
and he dismissed the charges o. extrems
cruelty and misbehayior that were ais.
alleged.
Mis- Walker also is given the cgstcdy
OF four minor children. and for her owr
maintenance and that ii the children sts
is awarded 800 north. This latter par
OF the decision is LETT in way that II ma!
be opened again at the fling OF the ina
decree in six months time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ACTRESS GETS S2,25O VERDICT
Note Unpaid, Defendants Wouldn't De-
liver Two Horses.

Josephine Howard, an actress. obtained
verdict for $3.50 in the City Court yes
terday against the Durland Company The
suit was divided into two parts. The plain
tiff asked for $500. the value Of two horses
that she bought from the company. and
sl,2OC as damages because the defendants
refused TO give her possession Of the AMI
mails.
The defence Of the Durland Company
was that the sale had not been completed
because a note had not been paid. The
defendants said they had q lien on the
horses and equipment and also a bill Of
$40 for board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
JOHN M. PHILLIPS FREE.

Five Of the nine graft indictments stu
pending against John NJ. Phillips, Demo
cratic leader OF the lst Assembly District
and a former under sheriff of Queens. were
dismissed by Justice Maddox in the SUI
preme Court Queens County, Yesterday
morning. James A. Parsons. deputy Al
toruey General. who has had charge az the
prosecution. said he thought tho remaining
indictments should be dismissed. owing to
insufficient evidence. Phillips was then dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Y. W. C. A. FUND GROWS
Total Of S205,417 Has Been COL
lected in BROOKLYN.

The hands Of the big clock of the Young
Women's Christian Association Of Brook
Ign were switched around last evening 10
SlC5,i17. showing the total pledges so far
toward the 100000 which the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Highest temperature Yesterday. 30: lowest 10;
average; CO., average for corresponding date last
thiIty-three years. 81.
Local forecast Fair TO-DAY and Thursday;
light 10 moderate variable winds becoming east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

variable tecomiry east. south Atlantic Coast.
moderate east accusing over southern poi ,:
east Gulf Coast. brisk TO high east. becomlng
variable THURSDAY; west Gulf Coast. brisk 10
high northeast 10 northwest becoming variable
BY thursday; lower lakes, light TO moderate, be
coming southeast. upper iases southeast 10
sOltl, Increasing B.; Wednesday nisht.
steamers departing Wedne sday for European
pors Vii have light 10 moderate and variable
wines. becoming east. with fair weather. - the
Cfarf Iarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the corresponding
date OF last Year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

new and old. and future extensions ~
one system. the fare to be Ave cents lot
one continuous ride over any part OF 'he
SYSTEM including original lines or eN-
tensions with the exception that 'he
fare to Coney Island shall br i" cents
II is provided, however, that the Coney
Island fare may be reduced to iiVe GEMS
whenever that r&e shall produce re'-
sonahle net profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Forecast for special Localities.-For the Dis

Forecast for special Localities.--For the Dis
rict Of Columbia am Maryland, fair to-day;
Taursday increasing cloudiness. Hight variable
who's. becoming east.
For Delgwa New Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylysnia. lair to-ds Thursday increasing
81 udincss; ght 10 moderate variable winds be-
coming east
For Eastern View York and New England
fair to-day aud THURSDAY; light TO moderate
variable winds. becoming east
For western Pennsy Vania. fair DAY warmer
IN northern portion; Thursday sh Weis. moderate
variable winds bee ming southeast.
For Western New ioik fair and siga,ly
warmer t1-da Thursday Increasing Goodness.
moderate variable winds, becoming south
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
THREE INDICTED
 FUR BRIBERY  One Senator and Two Representa- tiyes Indicted by the Grand Jury
 Before Adjournment.
OHIO LEGISLATORS MUST FACE TRIAL FOR SOLICITATION
 OF RRlBES.

Columbus. O, May 1e. Senator Edgar T. Crawford and Representa-. tive 4. Clark Lowry, republicans, and Representative Owen ! Evans. demo- crat. were indicted today by the grand Jary Tor bFibe soiieittiis-
 Crawford is alleged 10 have asked ssoo from from W. II. Cook. secre- iary of the Ohio Butchers and Gro cers' Association. in connection With trading stamp legIslation. Lowry, agninst whom an indictment had pre- sionsly been returned on the evidence of detectives. is now charged with soliciting si 300 from 0pha Moore secretary of the Ohio Manufacturers Association for bis vote on the nine
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
ur ay for women bin Evans is al

lour ay for women bill. Evans is all leged to have solicited a bribe of s650 from John F. Weiss. secretary of the stark-Tuscarawas Breweries. for his vote on one of the city local option hills.
 Ni the indicted legislators entered their appearance and gave bond of S5.000 each
 Representative Evans Is fellow townsman of Senator Atlee Pomerene, who testified before the grand jury today. Pomefene's name was present. cd to the legislature as candidate for the United states senate by Evans.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
cHILDREN's HAIR
Keep 1t Free From Dandruff and #
 Will Grow Lovely.

Being the best hair dressing for men and women. Parisian Sage is al so best for children. Try 1t once and see how clean and healthy 1t keeps the scalp.
 My daughter used Parisian Sage lon her children's hair. and it is as good as you recommend it to be - Hannah Anderson, 1021 Divine St. Columbia, s. C.
 Here is what a North Dakota wo- man says:
 "Parisian Sage certainly has done my hair lot of good, and will highly recommend 1t as a very good tonic for the hair Have used various kinds Iof tonies and have found Parisian Sage the best. have my head free from dandruff now. and 1t has a healthy mster and has an even color. IIt used to be streaky Many of my friends are using it and they speak lhighly of ii. Mrs. Anna Rooney. 101 Second St. N. Fargo. N. D Always bear in mind that there is nothing for the hair that can compare with Parisian Sage. There are many limitations but none of them are guar anteed to eradicate dandruff, stop fall ing hair and itching scalp in two weeks. or money back. A large bottle costs 30 cents at .sorrells Drug Co. aud druggists ev- erywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
5-13lm

Is there anything in an this world that Is of more Importance to you than good digestionY Food must be eaten to sus- tain life and must be digested and con verted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamber lain's Tablets arc a rational and a relia- bie cure for Indigestion They increase ths flow O. bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to natural and healthy action. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
PHOTOS OF DRuNKAsDs

Lincoln, Nebry May e.-The Lin- |coln Excise Board has adopted a rule requiring friends and relatives of habtual drunk ids to furnish pictures |of the bibulous ones for the better information of the saloonkeepers and
 bartenders. The photographs must acs company the legal notice to desist in Iselling liquor to the drunkards and Iare to be posted behind the bars.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
BRIToNs WIN AT POLO.

cedarhursa, l.. T., May 16.--In a polo game today on the Rockaway Hunt Clnb's field between the British Cup Challengers and a scratch team. |Captaln Barrett, Sf the challenging teain, was aeeidently struck by 2 |mallet and badly gashed near the left eye.
 The Britishers had little trouble in winning from their opponents by a |score of ten to four.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
SPECIAL LEGISLATURE

Charleston W. Va May lG.-rhe legislature of West Virginia met in special session today in response to the call of Governor Glasscock who seeks the passage Of q primary eiec- tion law and strengthening of the Istate corrupt practices act.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17

pr. J. NJ. Kdllor has given up his office at the Dugan-stuart Building. and can be found for professional services at his residence, 253 Cedar street. 5-1s.lm