davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
SAYS VOLKMANN SENT HIM
Cruise Testifes Against Alder
man AT Trial for Bribery.

us,..-a e .~sf-r. who declared that he
MAS acting .. frc agent of Alderman
1s.ass. p r..a~aur when n" accepted
!.atr ~ar... ."- rom David Bari~eh i'f
lfs renewal .. a license to conduct news
frrs a. .-. street and Third avenue
destined Ar v..s~sru.- trial for bribery III
III .-,u.-s. branch OF the supreme court
ssrar-s- ,r4. -.. alderman sent bin 10
1-rsah
P .NIv instruction. from No.kmann were
Land ,rs ,srg- r9 Bausch and bring
bach i91- said cruise.
Ila added tina. -rrkmanu accused nun or
making 5o-rr - the affair after m
sHe.,o-s ~ .na commissioner ~ Accounts
sud tho police arrested Cruise i'm Barlsch 5
lone with .re marked money IN ms pos
session
Rs-s.. carrier DOB tho session withstood
q rigid rro-.-aza~ nation by Miraoeau L.
Towns. Tn.a~aur- counsel At the end
p had -o, varied from his story on direct
'asm.na.1.. r which no stated that No.k-
faar lad demanded 500 for the license
iusva. ar. armpromised on 800 as the
ircs
3 The complaining witness Acknowledged
far Ha bad bad a newsstand outside or
30 orrtdan. Hotel. AZ Broome street ana
te Bower. .4t denied that Senator
Timothy d Sullivan was the owner OF the
hotel
Esrscr also denied -ay knowledge % en-
nifty between T kmann and the man from
whom no bought -re stand He also denied
moving .rg o.rer person who might have
''r srievaroa against the alderman or
'ast he was more interested in trapping
fokmsrn than he was IN getting the H.
f'1'e Tie trial VIII be- continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
LAWYER MUST PAY AUNT $500
Court Orders Squaring of Accounts in
Collection Of Insurance.

Henry e.. Burnstne. q lawyer vas
ordered yesterday by Justice Page to ac-
count 10 his aunt and client Mrs. Aurelis
NJ Burrstlne. for 800 Of S.SoO he collected
on a policy Mrs. Burrstine's son, Isidore
sumner Burnstiue. held in the Knights ot
Honor The fraternal organization refused
TO pay the sOC0 on the policy because the
son committed suicide
Mrs. Hurnstine, who made the application
70 compel the lawyer 70 account for all the
money he received. said she had received
only 81 600 ~ the 1850 collected. II was
,upposed that Burnstine retained 600 for
his legal services. but he had refused to
give an explanation Of what hn had done
with the other $50. Justice age said that
Rurnstine told of having paid out this $50
in some mysterious manner, the purpose OF
which he did not disclose. Justice Page
minated that the practice n friendship
in this case was more costly than the
practice Of law.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
SUES HUSBAND IS YEARS OLD
New Jersey Woman of Thirty Says
He Deserted Her.

Paterson. ~ j.. Jan. l9.-CharGing that
she has been unable to find any trace OF
her seventy year-old husband. Mrs
Mary Jane Lacey. thirty years old, Of
North HaIedon has instituted suit Tor
divorce from him on the ground Of dcser-
ton According TO the papers nied here. the
Iaceys we're married In Renfrow County,
Canada. on October q. 1880. They con
tinued 10 live in Canada for several months
after their marriage, then they came here,
and from here went 10 England 10 live.
They returned 10 New Jersey and took up
farming at North Haledon.
Mr.. Lacey saws her AGED husband left
her several times during their married lfe.
She says that principally because ~ the
difference In their ages they guarrciied fire.
auertIv Two wears ago Lacey lett her,
and since then she says ID" has not seen
him. convinced nov tnst Lacey has de-
serted her end ber ten-year-old son. Mrs.
Lacey has begun an action FOR divorce
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
TRIES PERAMBULAToR ON ICE
Nurse Loses Temper on Being Ordered
Of Ice in Central Park.

Il nurse girl lost her temper in the Park
Department Offices Yesterday when she was
refused permission 20 take her young
charge upon the ice OF the 59th street lake
in Central Park
The young woman. with skates in hand
vas seeking such permit after she had
been ordered Of tho ice because the in
ian. in her care was I'm a perambulator
Which was not on runners.
How can you skate with baby buggy
She was asked.
II can all right IL vouIl give me per
mission"
But you have no runners on IT,.
THAT won't matter she said
The permit was not granted. and then the
girl stamped her foot 50 hard that il shook
some Of the windows in the arsenal
Il will anyway" she shouted.
I-g 10 nightfall there had been no arrest
f. such violation, so the girl must have
changed her mind.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
WEDs THEN OFF FOR PRISON
Girl Goes to Tombs and Marries Pris
oner Just Sentenced

A weeping bride walked out Of the Tombs
prison Yesterday afternoon and her hus-
bpnd of a few minutes was taken out by
another exit 10 catch the train for the state
prlson The bride was Mrs. Joseph Rotola.
formerly Martha 2. Codney, of No. 222
West 6Gth street Eotola had been sen
tenc.d few hours before 90 not less thsn
Eve nor more than nine gears In sing Sing
for grand larceny He had fraudulently
obtained 500 on the pretence ~ using It 20
produce 2 play called Hearts"
After Rotola had been placed IN cell
20 await transportation ~ state prison Miss
C,duey. Hho had stood by him through his
trial communicated with Father Palisi. ~
g. Andrew Church Tho necessary forma j.
ines were arranged and the wedding took
place in the Catholic chapel Of the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
THE FISHERY AGREEMENT
Officially Explained by Sir AIar
AyleSWorth.
A SATISFACTORY SOLUTION
Concession on Licenses to Amer,
lean Fishermen-Sincerity
and Fairness Shown.

Ottawa. Ont Jan la-An official state
ment on the result Of the recently con-
cluded fshery negotiations al Washington,
in which the United States, Newfoundland
and Canada took part, was made 10 the
Canadian Commons this afternoon by Sir
Alan Avlesworth, the Minister OF Justice.
From the beginning 70 the end he said,
the negotiations we're carried on by the
United States in the manner which we
would expect from A great and friendly
nation. II is but justice TO the representa-
rlyes Of the United states that l should pay
a tribute 70 their sincerity and ! do not
believe that 1t is going too far 10 assure
Parliament that ! am satisfied that IN the
arrangements made Canada and the United
States will fnd a satisfactory termination
NJ all dlsagreements and difficulties when
have arisen from q treaty made ninety
years ago
7, anneared that the United states and
Newfoundland were so far apart that an
understanding could not be easily reached
Therefore. with the consent OF NeWfouhd-
land q conference was arranged for discus
s,op of the differences between Oanada
and ,be United States. The United states
ol.iec-ed 10 Canadian regulations prohibit
,,s, ,be use OF purse seines the pTonibi-
80, ~ sunday fishing American fishermen
-, rao,,ired 20 take out Canadian FISH
,,r ucenses and 20 Canadian officials
.,o,-ding American fishing vessels II in
s-ec.io1s of the regulations were sus-
pected
Sir Alan said there had been little dlfi-
c,.r,v in convincing the representatives of
,ba United states that there was nothing
,,rdpIv burdensonc in the provisions for
boarding suspected vessels or the prohIhl-
tion Of Sunday fishing.
7-here was difficulty over the licensing
-.,,,isiop but II had been agreed 20 when
T., Nos shown 10 be necessary for the con-
,-o, - dshing operations. The point was
/ ,.,.4 after the regulations had been
ar,o,ded by providing that for cod and her
- ,ets should not he get within a thou
- ,.srds OF the shore or Of another net
"a ,ba, an American should receive l'-
| - 90, exactly the same terms as Licenses
- =, n. issued 10 British subjects.
/ 81. s,e Marie. Mich, Jan. l9-On hs-
:, the commercial fishermen II tho
- superior and st Marys River dis
- George p McCallum. Of this city. has
-,,a,od tho aid Of Representative Young
senator William Alden Smith In ar
-, 20 postpone the taking effect OF the
I asod fisheries treaty between the
,"N,..d s,,tes and Canada. Senator Smith
80, rromised 10 DO his best 10 prevent ths
,reatv from going into effect before
rarpary. 1872 The fishermen OF these dis.
,r,c,s have large amounts OF money in
,e.ted in apparatus which would be rend
rcd worthless under the treaty, and many
- them. II Is said. would b" financially
ruined II more time 10 make the required
\ cb,nge In equipment Is no. gwen to them
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
INDICTED AS SWINDLERS
Epstein, Who Recently Sued
HYDE. One of Five Named.

Alfred Epstein, a lawyer, OF No. 800
Broadway: Louis Thorman, who is said
10 be in Paris with Alfred r. GOslin; Will
lam F. Ellis, George c. Evans and Olcott
CLYDE Colt OF the firm OF Ellis, Evans &
Co., Of No 27 Pine street, were indicted
yesterday. charged with being implicated in
the alleged larceny OF 5000 from John D.
Jones. OF the International Correspondence
Schools, Scranton. Penn. Epstein gained
publicity recently by an unsuccessful suit
which he brought 70 hold up the salary OF
Chamberlain Hyde because Of absence from
his Office.
Epstein surrendered himself yesterday
and was released I'm 5000 bail The other
four have not been arrested. ThOrman, who
is also known under the name Of Leo
Myers. is said 70 be an Old associate OF
Goslin The latter has spent A good part Of
his life outside Of the jurisdiction OF the
United States because Of transactions
which brought him under the scrutiny %
the authorities.
In a brief statement made by Henry
Trnger. counsel for Epstein, on behalf OF
his client. the latter acknowledges he re-
ceived 81 80 from Jones. This was used, he
said. in the incorporation Of the Lacka-
wanna Coal and Iron Company. In the
complaint fled in the District Attorneys
office Jones alleges that he became ac-
qualnted with the accused men through an
advertisement soliciting the acquaintance Of
American promoters desirous Of securing
the benefit OF European capital.
Having an interest in coal lands in Vir-
ginia. Jones called at the offices indicated.
There. he charges, he was permitted to
listen TO A telephone conversation with
what purported 10 he the Offices Of J. p.
Morgan G. Co Apparently the desired
capital 10 open up his coal lands was as
sured II was in the arrangement OF the
''rreliminaries. he charges. that he was
5eprived Of his 5000
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
college NIGHT FOR sAPTlsTs.

a college night viii he given oF ihe
s0'is. Union Of he Long Island Baptist
association on Monday evening, AZ the
bsp'iSt Te~r'o. Third avenue and Scher-
1sr6or1 street B~ookIvn. The guests VIII
70 Rush Preee president Of the University
r Rochester. President and Mrs. Charles u.
.i7srno-e % AdelphI College, Brookyn'
resident and SI~s. Frederick W Atkin-
'f n ne Polytechnic institute. Brooklyn
ne Rev. Or. Nehemiah Boynton. pastor OF
't Clinton Avenue Congregational Chdr"h
~ Rev and Mrs l. l. Henson. OF ihe
manson Place Baptist Church. and PrQfes-
and Mrs. Edward N. Bowman.
70 address ot the evening will he de.iF-
,'a by President Rhees on What We
sE Expect from -Four Years College Life
Our BOYS and Girls"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
CAPTAIN KANE OFF POLICE FORCE

captain James Kane. IN charge Of the
Pushwick avenue police station. in Brook
lyn. ceased to be member OF the depart
ment AT midnight last night, his applica-
tion for retirement having been granted by
commissioner Cropsey yesterday. Captain
Kane retires with the pension Of N,750 a
wear. Kane vas formerly an Inspector, but
vas reduced 10 the rank OF captain during
tho regime Of Commissioned Bingham in
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
m PAY HuosoN.FuLToN BILLS.

On recommendation Of the Controller the
ooa-a of Estimate authorized an issue of
,o,,o,ue bonds YESTERDAY 10 the extent Of
,oso,-r 10 meet some unpaid accounts OF
-. hudson Fulton Celebration Committee
=, ,.oa The amount. however. o. 10 be dis
bursed only on claims that have been
passed upon BY the Finance Department
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

@
;.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
The Foot Note.

Well do our share by turning out a first-cIass,
bang up, A No. paper, for which you may feel
proud to work. Call, write, 'phone wire for
subscription blanks and further particulars.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

Your sure success in your LIES work. Better
pay better position and the first step upwards to f
ture greatness. The triumph Of ambition Ietl1-
argy. Also SO cash prizes distributed among COM
petitors who turn in 10 more subscriptions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
New Brentwood Church.

The recent opening Of the new Con-
gregationa1 Church in Grantwood was
accomplished with little or no pub
Lefty. The good people in our neigh
boring section simply opened the
doors Of the new house of worship
and started it along the roadway of
its career. The other Sunday through
the courtesy of Seymour Sears, one
OF the leaders in the church movement
and member of its Board, took occa-
sion to show a Palisadian representa-
tive through the new church, and it
was found to be a very commendable
contribution to the towns value, and
a beautiful piece of architecture con-
tr1buted by Our fellow citizen, Ernest
Sibley, whose taste and refinement of
style in erecting public structures is
well known through all of this sec
ton. The church is an honor to its
community. It is fitted with every
modern convenience for the prooer
conduct of church work in all of its
details.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
p Ais ADIAN

to suppress hereafter all bell-rinoing.
Whistle-and- hcrn-b1owing, singing,
shouting and other boisterous and dis
orderly conduct on the part of per-
sons passing along the streets Of the
Boroughs to and from said Park, and
while waiting for cars, particularly
on Sundays.
9. We appeal to Our State Senator
and to Our Assemblymen to oppose
vigorously the enactment of any pro
posed legislation for the purpose Of
leqalizing Sunday performances and
exhibitions of the kind herein de
scribed.
TO- And, lastly, we appeal to our
Governor, the Honorable Woodrow
Wilson, in whose sense OF justice and
in whose interest in the welfare of
the people we have an abiding conf
dence, to veto any such attempted
legislation; and we Particularly and
Earnestly Appeal to Our said Cover
nor to take such effective measures
as he may deem expedient to Enforce
Rigidly the present laws against any
illegal performances or exhibitions
hereafter on the Sabbath day in the
said Park
Resolved, Further, that his Ne
mortal be spread upon the minutes
Of this Church; and that the Board
Of Trustees of this Church be, and it
is hereby, authorized and directed to
print and distribute copies hereof in
such way as to accomplish the OBJ
ject for which this Memorial is
adopted
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
w. r. GOODMAN,
GEO. H. FREW,
c. P. BERKEY,
r. r. BROWN,
Board of Trustees
Sad Death at Leonia.

been diagnosed as resultant from cold,
too late.
Mr. Kihne was a promising young
architect and was making rapid pro-
gress He had been always popular
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Church Deprecates Park

loud and continuous noise and as to
cause the passengers on such cars to
laugh and scream in boisterous mar
ner; dancing pavilion; an open air
theatre; shooting gallery; and num-
erous other shows, booths( tents and
amusement devices of the kind ire
quenty seen at popular amusement
resorts, to practically all Of WI III
performances, exhibitions ard shows
an admission fee was charged; and,
Whereas, the giving OF these per-
tornances and the exhibition and op-
Grafton of these devices on the Sab
bath day were, in the ooinion Of this
Church, Detrimental to the Moral and
Religious Welfare OF the Community,
and were, as we are advised, in viola
ton of the Sunday closing laws Of the
State of New Jersey; and
Whereas, the noises arising from
the operation of some of these de
vices, particularly from the so-ca1led
scenic rallwa~ together with the
screams of passengers; the solicita-
ton of bankers; and the blare Of vari-
Gus kinds Of musical instruments in
said Park, destroyed the peace and
quiet of the Sabbath and tended to
give our children wrong idea of the
proper use to be made of that day:
especially consideration that many of
said noises could be plainly heard in
neighboring residences, and that many
thousands of people were drawn into
this residential community on Sun
days for the purpose of attending said
performances and exhibitions; and,
Whereas, we have reason to believe
that the prOprietors of said Park will
attempt to operate it during the sum
mer of this year along practically the
same lines as last year, including par
t1cularly the giving of Numerous Sun
day Performances and Exhibitions of
the kind herein described;
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved:
1. We deplore the existence of said
Park, and earnestly disapprove OF the
Sunday performances and exhibitions
therein given.
?. We are unalterably opposed to
the continuance of these Sunday per-
formances and exhibitions
8. We commend the pub1ic-spirited
citizens of this community for the
vigorous way in which they have re
sisted in the civil courts the invasion
of their rights by the proprietors of
the said Park
4. We commend the marlborough
Protective Association for its action
in driving shacks, tents and booths
from restricted property in the neigh
borhood of said Park We further
commend that Association for the
plans it is making to oppose vigor-
ously the giving hereafter of Sunday
performances and exhibitions of the
kind herein described in the said Park
5. We appeal to the Pulpit and to
the Press generally to denounce such
Sunday performances and exhibitions
in the said Park. and to insist upon
their discontinuance.
6. We ar"eal to our County JUDGE
to refuse steadfastly to grant any ap-
plication that may be made to him
for a license to sell liquor III said
Park
Z. We earnestly appeal to the Of
fcials of the Boroughs Of Fort Lee
and Cliffside, and to the Sheriff and
the Public Prosecutor of the County,
to Use Vigorously all Legitimate
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01

ii Trustees OF the Pal1Sade Union
" met in the church on the eve
" Il January 80 and adopted a me-
relative to the Palisades
/ Cement Park. There were several
n made on the adopting of the me-
!, and short talks made by
Elmer Dwiggins, Captain
III E. Darby, V. B. Kelly, D. A.
on R. R Brown, George H.
4 F Weldon Clarke, J. F. Pen
Il Arthur Tams and w. R. Good
Every one in the church, about
t+v in all, was asked to say some
\ hut all did not respond. Even
,dies we're asked to talk. Mrs.
hoe H. Frew said she wouldn't
a speech but she favored the
Ertions. 1t is proposed to send
Ememorial to the Borough Council
n TO Gov. Woodrow Wilson. AS
Il he seen the memorial aimed at
mening of the park on Sundays.
Il R Goodman called the meeting
tber and stated that the Trustees,
Iving the church had the ri~ht to
whatever they could to aid in the
n unlifht of the community. He
q the church did not propose to
politics, but this movement
I'm politics. 1t was simply an ex-
,on of the church regarding the
Pcration of the Sabbath by an
ement resort at our doors.
4 R. Brown, secretary of the Trus-
explained the memorial which he
had been weighed word for word.
permitted several corrections to be
that were suggested, and spoke
#ngy of the moral obligation of
church to the community.
Ii Kelly in one of his wel1-rounded
Eb Of oratory commended the res
lions and said the situation on the
might be called the Second Battle
Mort Lee, and that perhaps, George
Ehngton might have shed tears on
livery spot at the success of the red
led English on the other side of
Hudson. He was in for a fight to
lsh
r. Dwigoins in his short talk fav-
4 the memorial. AS usual he said
N things of force and value rela-
to the issue and said he believed
#people would yet win.
Rrthur w. Tams was asked to speak
4 The Moral Uplight," but said he
not much on that line of talk, but
Eyed the church influence was good
\ THE tone of the community.
II A. Carson made a hit by saying
n the park could be considered our
&cho, and that we should march
Snd it again and again till the
SHELL. Asked by Mr.. Brown how
ny times Jericho was encircled,
Carson said, mine times" thus
ping that he knew his Bible.
Hapt Darby said he was reserving
ammunition for a greater occasion,
I'd not say much, but favored the
buttons and the memorial.
II (. Weldon Clarke believed in
moral shouting and the belly-cry
Pc effective means of silencing the
i He deprecated the Sunday
vas that invaded the woods in sum-
klme Tor picnic purposes on Sun
A. following preamble and res
Ems were adopted,-name
afreas, during the summer of
mere were given on Sundays in
ralsades Amusement Park vari-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01

in Leonia where he had lived several
years, and had many friends He was
a member of the Fortnighters, local
social club He was a Columbia Uni
vcrsity student, and connected with
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company in the engineering
department. He was born in New
York City. November II, 1885, NOV
ing to Leonia in 1907 His mother
was with him at the hospital when
he died. His death is much deplored
and cast a gloom over the entire COM
munity. The funeral took place Feb
ruary 5th, and was largely attended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the erection of a school building
at Pingree, Idaho, will be received
by the undersigned up to 2 o'clock
P. M. on Saturday, the 18th day OF
May, 1911.
The building is to be two story
and basement, two rooms on the
ground floor and two above, the walls
to be built of lava rock, and done
according to plans and specifications
on file at the Office of Hebcr G. G.
Rich at the Court House at Black
foot, Idaho.
Bids should be addressed to R. P.
Cope, clerk of the board at Pingree,
Idaho, and should be marked Bids
for School Building"
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
R. P. COPE, Clerk.
Pingree, Idaho, April IS, 1911.
H. G. G. RICH, Chairman. 44-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-05-05
+ - +++++++++++ +
RIVERSIDE
/. i. j. i. !. = :: j. !. i. :: i. i. + i
LEFT over from last week.

LEFT over from last week.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. F. Fackrell.
Irving Fresh is working for Joe
Henry. Mr.. Henry is doing consider
able clearing up of his land. Joe is a
hustler.
Miss Hazel Snyder, who was prin-
cipal of our public school during the
past term, left on Monday for st.
Anthony, where she has accepted a
position.
Your correspondent, with several
other representatives from this vicin-
ity, was fortunate enough to be at
the Blackfoot Methodist Church last
Sunday morning and listen to Rev.
C. A. Edwards mastery sermon on
the three hundredth anniversary of
the giving of the English Bible to the
common people. 1t was discourse
that should not only awaken an echo
but receive hearty response from ev-
cry man and woman who believes in
an open Bible, a Christian Sabbath
and a God-fearing nation.
James Wray, our road overseer, is
improving our highways, repairing or
rebuilding bridges and doing other
necessary work. Mr.. Wray seems to
be just the right man for this i'm
portant office.
Mrs. La ROGUE is entertaining her
niece with two little daughters from
Utah.