davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
RUsTLING PAPER UNDoEs THIEF
Patrolman Arrests Man with Long
Record at Binghamton.

Rinphamton. y y. Jan. IA hit OF pa
per rustling in the wind fooled plan ia
rob four stores here early to-day. Patrol
man w. r. Hunt, while on his beat IN Wa
ter street. heard slight noise and peered
into a dark alleyWay. lie saw that the
,ustling noise was caused by piece Of
ne,yspaper blown along on the pavement,
hut looking further he spied a man trying
IN force an entrance into the rear door o.
Askin & Marines store.
The policeman watched hls quarry work
for a time and then arrested him He
turncd ont fo he phil McManus, with long
criminal record lie had partially forced
the rear duor5 of four stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
CHANGES IN LACKAWANNA
<. E. LOOMS. 1t Is Said. Will Sue
coed President TruesdaIe.
NEW PLACE FOR LATTER
To Become Chairman of the
Finance Committee, with an
Increased Salary.

Scranton, Penn, Jan 22.-It was stated
here to-day on reliable authority that the
directors OF the Delaware. Lackauanna X
Western Railroad. AT their next meeting.
will act on plan whereby William n.
Truesdalo relinquishes the presidency to
become chairman of tho finance committee,
al an increased salary.
The plan also involves the following other
changes among the officials and department
heads of the road
Il. +. Loomis, first vice-prcsidcnt. to be-
come president.
Il. ID. Caldwell second vice-presdent. to
become first vice-president.
r. T.. Clarke, general superintendent. to
become second vice-president and general
manager
Z. NJ. Rine, superintendent Of the SCran-
ton division, 20 become general superin-
tendent.
Sidney Stone, superintendent OF the Nor
ris & Essex division. to become superin-
tendent of tho Scranton division.
n. Bennings assistant superintendent Of
the Morris 4 Essex division 10 become SUI
rcrintendent of that division
Bertram Young. auditor Of freight and
ticket accounts, To he retired on pension.
r. g. Ferguson. auditor Of disbursements.
with Offices in New York, TO succeed Mr..
Young rs auditor of freight end ticket ac-
counts.
President Trucsdale. Vice President
LOOMS and General Superintendent Clarke,
the three highest officials concerned in the
report. are now in the South on a vacation.
1t is not known if they are together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
HOBBIES FOR SUFFRAGETTEs
We Must Attract and Allure
Men" Says Mrs. Lowell

noSton' Jan. Making her plea for the
Nu'raee cause by advocating the hobble
oNit Tor women, and upon the novel sug-
eeS'loh that IL women wish TO secure the
iisrt TO vote they must first gain mans at
'0"''oh by style of dress which attracts
anu ailures, Mrs. George T. Lowell. OF New
''n' one of the foremost and wealtniest
"oIhers in the cause, and also one Of the
"'St dressed. has launched a new slogan IN
'vnai OF votes for women
Inc one serious mistake OF tho Massa-
OHuset's sufragist is that she Is too care
'eSS ABOUT her dress she says Il approve
VI ''e mobile skirt and feathers and plumes.
u We are To persuade men into letting Us
VOC we must first charm them by our at
u'e ana personal appearance. The exqul-
Sl'ely dressed Fluffy Rufies type Of woman
Is gong TO be the best aid to our cause
Abandon the mannish gowns, short
ehirtS' square-toed boots stiff collars ana
everything which detracts from personal
charm. The mannish gowned woman has
come TO he a drawback Of our cause. Man.
instead Of being attracted is only melted
to ridicule. by her attire, and i'm that ridl-
cule he loses sympathy with her aims.
Mrs Lowell blamcs college girls for the
mannish attire Of suffragists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
DIDN'T KNOW Mr.. MORTON
P L. Herman Denies Story OF
Amendment with Financier.

pauI /. Herman. a lawyer. who was said
az the time Of Paul Morton's death at the
Hotel Seymour last Thursday night 10
have had an appointment with Mr.. Morton
cava out an explanation Of that report
a tho hotel last night.
~ want TO deny most emphatically that
either ] or Mrs. Herman ever khe" MI
Morton" he said. Neither Of us ever
saw him or any of the Mortons, that we
know Of | had no appointment TO meet
him at my suite in the Seymour. | never
had any business dealings with him, ana
cannot think OF any business that would
have prompted him TO look me mp.
Mrs Herman was at the home Of her
brother, who was i'll. on the evening or
Mr.. Mortons death, and she did not near
of II until she returned to the hotel at il
O'Clock that night.
THE interview attributed TO Mr.. Moore
nv partner. TO the effect that Mr.. Morton
had an appointment with me is absolutely
false. Mr.. Moore never told the reporters
anything Of the kind.
Mr.. Moore was present and repeated this
denial.
Il do not understand how my name came
to be involved" continued Mr. Herman.
unless it was that Mr.. Morton happened
TO be stricken while passing the door OF
apartment No 30, which | had occupied,
but which I vacated in preference 20 an
other the day before. Since this apart
ment was vacant at the time, he was re-
moved to II, and | understand by the ac-
count in the papers that he died there.
| was on my way to Chicago that night.
Mr. Herman was asked il any member
of Mr.. Morton's family had visited him
since his return from Chicago to make
any inquiries about the appointment which
if was reported Mr.. Morton mad with him.
He said he had not seen any Of the Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
EDUCATORS ARE At ODDS
Open Contest Expected Between
Dr.. Butler and Mrs. E. F. Young.
REPRESENT TWO CAMPS
Battle Will Begin When Commit
tee of National Education As
ISOLATION Meets To- day.

Chicago. Jan. Zone of the liveiest in
side contests that has cropped out in
years in the National Education Associa-
ton, the largest teachers organization in
the world, is scheduled to begin at meet
ing Of the board of trustees i'm New York
tomorrow
The meeting is expected TO mark an open
break between Mrs Ella Flagg Young, of
Chicago. president of the association, and
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. of New York,
president of Columbia University and for
mer chairman of the board Of trustees. 1t
will be contest between President Young
and the Insurgents who accomplished
her election at the Boston convention last
July and DR.. Butler and the "old guard, "
with the craftsmanship of the board of
trustees, which controls the funds of the
association, az the prize of battle.
The meeting is called for noon at the
Hotel Manhattan, the call being issued by
Or. II. b. Brown. president OF Valparaiso
University, acting chairman OF the board
Of trustees But Mrs. Young, who is a
member Of the BOARD by virtue of her posi-
ton of president, will not be present In
stead, her protest to the meeting and a
declaration that it is illegal and cannot
transact business will be presented by car
roll c. Pearse, superintendent of the Mil
waukee public schools. The other men,
hers who will attend will be DR.. Butler,
DR.. Brown and James NJ. Greenwood, SUI
perintendent Of the Kansas city public
schools.
The contest presages another big floor
fight at the next convention, in San Fran
cisco, next July. It is Mrs. YounS's con-
tention that the calling OF the meeting is
not i'm accordance with resolutions passed
By the board at the annual meeting in Bos-
tor. when Chicago was fixed upon as the
place for an adjourned meeting, and that
the call issued by DR.. Brown Is not legal
i'm that it announces a Special meeting
without stating the nature of business n
be considered. II ia on the basis Of action
taken by the trustees at the Boston meet
Ing last July that Mrs Young and Super
intendent Pearse and their supporters will
contest any action taken by the trustees
tomorrow,
At the date OF that meeting the tenure
Of office Of DR.. Butler as trustee expired.
Up TO that time he had been chairman of
the board. DR. Butler was reelected, but
a. ne NdS leCluilllS III i'uiOpS ~ 'i' bHl''
his acceptance was not recorded. Previous
~ he had expressed a desire to retire from
the board. The "old guard confidently
expected DR.. Butler to accept reelection
and resume the craftsmanship Of the board.
There Mrs. Young outwitted the Butler
supporters She offered a resolution 10 the
effect that Trustee Brown be elected
chairman Of the board. to serve tempo
rarily until further action by the board, y
and that the board adjourn, ito meet at
the call of the temporary chairman, in the
office of Trustee Young i'm Chicago
IT was two months before DR.. Butler s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TIRE SAVES DROWNING GIRL
Skater Falling Through Ice Owes Her
Life to Chauffeur.
LEY Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2.-Using part
" inflated automobile tire and a large
automobile robe, Gerald Dowen, chauf-
feur, Of Bridgeport Conn, effected the
rescue of Miss Catherine Cooley, of East
Hartford. who was drowning I'm the Burn.
side reservoir when Dowen drove along
and was impeled to stop by cries for help
and the commoton among other skaters
on the cove.
Miss Cooley bad ventured near the reser-
yoir raceway. where the ice is treacherous.
and had fallen through and was barely
keeping herself ailoat by gripping the edges
of the ice, when Dowen came running
back with the tire, which he tossed TO the
drowning girl Then he crawled toward her
and. managing 10 get her TO clutch the
automobile robe, he pulled her TO firm ice
and finally to the shore.
A physician was summoned quickly and
superintendent her resuscitaton. ANNOUNCE
ing she would be all right in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
KILLED IN SLEEPING CAR.
Man Found StrangIed with
Papers Belonging to Another.
NO MARKS ON HIS BODY
Canadian, to Whom Ticket was
Made Out, Has Been Missing
for Several Weeks.

1
Thief Rivor Falls. Mimi. Jan 22.-Soon
after tho nortbbound winnipeg 500 flyer
| left Erskine the conductor found man
diving in one of the sleeping cars. Doct"iS
were called 10 the train at Thief River
! Falls and pronounced the man oeau d
result of strangulation. although no MAJ NJ
Of violence we're visible on the BODY 7eV
eral empty TASKS found showed appar e"'s
| that he had used a considerable quah''S Vi
whiskey on the trip.
The man was travelling on ticket n''ue
out to L. r. Loves. Cannington' oIt
atives Of Loves were communicated WIN,
and i'm the mean time the lCcai lousc VI
Odd Fellows took charge OF the oodE' Tue
dead man having been member OF mat
organization.
Upon the arrival Of Glen Loves. OF Nor
ris. Saskatchewan. brother Of l.. r Loves
he said that the body was not that of his
brother. and the dead man was wholly
unknown to him. The case is complicated.
as Loves left Chicago more than week
ago homcward bound TO Regina.
large sum of money was found on the
body. Papers IN addition to the ticket,
Identified as belonging to Loves, were
tOund on the body. The 1dct mat young
Loves cannot lie found leads his brother
to believe that he was robbed.
The dead man was wearing clothes made
i'm Utica. y. y. and cards were found lndi-
eating that his name was Theodore Hemp
stead of Utica. y. Y. His laundry was also
marked ct H." The facts have been placed
in the hands Of the police and detectives
have been put on the case.
J.. Il. Loves. tho missing man, left can
nington. Ont. some time ago for Chicago
TO transact important business. but was 10
have returned three weeks ago, according
to letters which his relatives received from
him. After the receipt of the last letter.
dated Chicago and on Blackstone hotel
stationery. nothing was heard from HIM
The body Of the apparently strangled
man was found in lower berth No. is. ana
members of the train crew state that
small, dark man, who boarded the tram
at Minneapolis and apparently was much
interested in the doings Of the supposed
loves" was not on the train when the
hodv was found. Where he got Off Is not
known. The authorities are running down
t,i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TELLS HOW TO BECOME SAINTS
Bishop Greer Says New York Men Need
Courage to Fight Evil.

Bishop Greer preached a sermon yester-
DAY morning in St Bartholomew Church,
in which ne told the congregation how New
York business men could and should be-
come saints. At the end of his sermon
the cougregat ton contributed 5000 I'm cash
toward the aid Of the foreign missions.
Bishop Greer said that God had created
evil purroselv so that by struggling
against it man could bring out the best
that was in him. Evil and sin are two
different things, the Bishop said; God
created evil but not sin. Man makes sin
bv Welding 10 evil What men in New
ory needed to-day. according 10 BISHOP
Greer. was the courage TO stand and hshb
which would develop strong, human SAINT
hood so one can become saint that IS
p man. in the truest sense, entirely by him
THAT is what foreign missions are for
81 .d the Ri hop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
GETS 81, BUT POLICE GET HIM
Peter Gels Confesses to an Attempt at
Eytortion-Had Badge.

Caught in his own trap, Peter Gels,
known to the police as a man with sew
eral aliases confessed yesterday afternoon
in the Classon avenue station, Brooklyn, to
having attempted to eXtort SIS from
Thomas Laughlin, OF No 1857 East 34th
street, Flatbush
Gels wrote to Laughlin, asking him to
bring the money 10 him at Fulton street
and Vanderbilt avenue. one sentence in
the letter read: IF you don't see me. I'll
90 down and pull you out of the house"
Laughln went to the Classon avenue sta
ton, where ne told his story to Captain
Cullen. who advised him to meet Gels. De-
tectives Callahan and Lynch strolled along
I'm the wake Of Laughlin. who handed an
envelope containing s. 10 Gels. Cess ar
rest followed. The detectives said Gels
had a deputy sheriff's badge. on tho
strength Of which ne had represented him
self a. a patrOlman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
GOODWIN TRUST. S250,000
Amount Decided to Wife Not
S1.7OO.OOO, Says Trustee.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Los Angeles. Jan. 22.-An investigation
into the terms OF the trust deed that Nat
Goodwin executed in favor Of Edna Good
rich his wife. discoses the fact that the
deed instead Of putting aside $1,000. only
mentions matter of $1,000, according TO
r. II Dudley, Mayor Of Santa Monica.
After everything was arranged the deed was
forwarded to Mr. Dudley, who was named
as trustee.
certainly Nat Goodwin had interests
heavier and other than those in which I am
Interested here Nh Duday said to-day.
Gut there is only on" rrust fund that .
know Of. That's tho one for which | am
trusteo-the one drawn mp in England and
later recorded in the courts here. Every
thing pertaining 10 that fund is matter Of
oaiciaI record and open to public inspection.
# totals about &250,c"o.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TO ELIMINATE THE IDLE.

The officers Of the New York local Of tho
brotherhood Welfare Association. started
s,me wears ago by j. Eads How. Of 81
to,,is as the Committee for the Relief of
the Unemployed. reported yesterday that
II had elected Alexander Law VINO was as
.ociatcd with Mr.. How when he had his
beadouartcrs in New York, as the delegate
~ The local to a NATIONAL convention Of
the unemployed beginning at Milwaukee ON
December q.
!, was declared yesterday by Alexander
avg that tie convention would have
plans on hand that would star'le the coun-
try. one Of these, he said. vas plan by
which n would be- impossible To have any
Idle persons in the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
LONG DOCKS IN CITY's CENTRE
President Brown of Central Lines Be-
lieHes in Accommodating Big Ships.

W. G.. Brown, president Of tho New York
Central Lines. said yesterday that he he
lieved the travelling public demanded am
ple facilities for the dockagc Of the biz.
eest ocean liners as near Ia the heart Of
this city as possible. Speaking of the pro-
uoscd lengthening Of two OF the Chelsea
piers TO provide the only possible means
Of docking the new Olympic and Ttani"
on Manhattan Island, Mr. Brown said:
Every business man i'm New York city
ebould be Interested i'm preventing if pos
sitIo. the turning away from this harbor
~ these two gigantic steamships. ! feel
sure that the governments New York Ilar-
bor Line Board that must pass upon this
question. VIII realize that the prestige OF
This mort depends upon its ability to dock
the biggest Of modern ships as near the
centre Of things "a tho people demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TRAMP STUCK IN RARITAN BAY
Steamer Trojan May Get Of at High
Tide This Afternoon.

The tramp steamer Trojan, bound from
Montevideo 10 Perth Amhoy, with copper
and nitrate for the American Smelling and
Refining Companv had 70 spend another
night last night aground in Raritan Bay,
of Tottenvile Staten Island
she went aground in the middle of the
channel SATURDAY afternoon at o'clock
because the tide fell Just short OF lifting
bor to her dock captain w Pearce. of
the Arthur XIII Towing Company. who had
two tugs out in an attempt to float her
both Saturday and YESTERDAY said that if
the tide had risen to it, usual height she
would have reached her pier
lie expects a tide high enough for the
uurpose this afternoon. The vessel is not
considered 10 he in any danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
GET ALLEGED CoUNTBRFEITERS
.den Caught at Scranton May Be Mem
bers Of Much Sought Gang.

canton. Penn. Jan. 1.-Two memD'' "
4" all alleged gang Of countcrfoiters WHO"
sNernmur Secret Service men nave pee"
''h.us FOR sA months we're cauehl 'a'
Est n'shr iu Taylor. near here. 1he prs
.'e's aIe DarfeH GcuHo and Detl fle''o'
'"e men we're arrested In Main s''c''
NNeIe they were making small purchaS'
''Hfrine. if i- alleged. counterfeit $40 p'''S.
ne police found $50 Of the counterfeit7 ana
90 oi good money on the men
N The arrest Of Gculio and I1etro '"'
secret Service men, 81 is said. have cap''
''d the insignificant members OF the gam
.ai bias been foodug this corner OF '"'
i,41,e with bogus money for months. j. !,
~ erted that Geulio and Pietro were Sur Sur
~ taylor 90 place $50 Of bad bii!S lhel :,
,, r men said that they were working OF :
b i'Nhtage basis They viii be a'IalSii,'
.noro" before the United states COM
ssipneT ~ this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
MODERN UTOPIA OF JAIL
Massachusetts, Deputy Voted the Best
Sheriff in New England.
TRy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribun" J

Boston. ian "A modern Utopia for
the inmates Of the Jail IS the aim OF Albert
Richardson. deputy sheriff Of the Worces-
ter County prison. He now serves pork
with the prison beans, tabooes "hsh hash.
furnishes oatmeal and graham bread. pro
yides talks on uplift subjects for the in
mates. supplies general entertainments
With e~ranhophone rcnderings Of songs and
pipes for the men after supper.
Mr. Richardson by his novel methods
is said 10 have already won the hearts OF
his prisoners u is declared that he has
been voted the best sheriff m New Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
IMMERSED IN VAT OF LYE
Foreman in Soap Works Loses Eyesight
and Will Probably Die.

Joln Scthton. foreman at the Proctor
& Gamble soap works, at Mariners llar-
bor. staten Island WAS so badly burned
I'm = vat of lye Yesterday that he will
,robably die. Ills cyesight was destroyed.
ecthtOn was walking across staging
over some watts when he slipped and fcll
into tho I've. He WAS Immersed 10 his
sbouIde-s and some OF the liuid splashed
,,,tn his face He was hauled out by work.
men who responded 10 his calls fol help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
LINCOLN MEMORIAL ROAD
Association to Urge Highway from
Gettysburg TO Washington.

~ .r.elspH 80 The Tribune
E' 'ou Jan. 3D. Charles J Gliddon, the
f'''o"su. aud globe tro,tcr who has thrice
"r..eI Nh. globe iu oE automobile, an
bounced today tlc organization of tine
shc".n Memorial Road Association. made
ll of jaime, r.. NeClcary. of Minnesota, as
president Nr GIiddcu. secretary. Robert
o. Smith. Of New York, treasurer, ana
Leslie n. NeCI~ary. Of Washington, cNecu-
TIVE secretary
IN. ure,. or tho a-goriatiou Will be 20
'-H' for On. passage of the bin favorine a
''enla road from Washington 10 GetiyS-
burg rr' ono travelled hy Lincoln when
j. went 90 that battlefield 10 make MS
'anF,r address The Appian way o.
An"r'.-. t.e members of tho association
can irs ro-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
BOY ON SLED AND AUTO MEET
Though Hurled to Sidewalk Little Eel.
low Escapes Serious Injuries.

As little Milton u. Sacks. Of No. $50 East
15Gth street on his sled shot across ST.
AIMS avenue at 15Gth street yesterday
afternoon. the sled was hit by an automo-
h,lc. The boy was hurled 10 the sidewalk.
The owner Of the machine. Leopold FrieSen,
.cf 80 2la Hathgato avenue. stopped his
car Immediately. ard with the aid Of an
other passenger lifted the boy into the ton
rCau
Tho automobile was run ~ top speed Ia
Lebanon Hospital where it was found that
IN, boys left shoulder and tho left side Of
liz head were severely bruised, but that
tloso injuries Verc not Of q serious nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
HONOR IMMIGRANT INSPECTOR.

John f. Raczkiewicz. q veteran immigra-
ton inspector. received Saturday from MS
associates at Ellis Island a silver snufboN
in commemoration Of his seventy-hftt
birthday. Byron H. Uh the Deputy Com
missioner ot immigration. made short
presentation speech. Mr.. Raczkewicz Il
veteran Of the Civ1 War ana Is at present
q member Of one OF the boards Of special
inquiry. He is the father Of John }"
Raczkicwicz the Deputy surveyor or Gus
toms. who has made record Tor hiy Helz-
trcS al this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TX BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
Frank L. Pye, of Houston, Charged
With Forgery.

Houston. Tex. Jan. Frank T.. Pye,
formerly president Of the Central Bank ana
Trust Company. was arrested late last
night by Sheriff Anderson on three indict-
ments charging forgery and tie passing OF
forged Instruments
The instruments alleged to have been
forged amount to $1,000. Pye furnished bail
I'm the sum Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
ACCOUNTANT HELD FOR FORGERY

William n. Ref. an accountant, Of No.
500 President street, Brooklyn. was held
without bail on charge Of forgery 10y
Magistrate Frcschi in the Jefferson Market
police court YESTERDAY The complainant
was James J.. McMath, paying teller Of the
Aston Place branch of the Corn Exchange
Bank, who charged Reif with having pre-
scented for payment forged check for
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
,,u,oN FOR LAUNDRY DRIVERS

II was announcer saturday on U'HdII
of ,he Laundry Workers Union, composed
Of .he mon and women who work I'm tho
Iaundries. that ". H. Ashton. general or
qani2er NJ the brotherhood Of Transfers
who was tho leader OF the last strike oi me
week to organize the laundry drivers as a
local of the brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
POLICE CHIEFS LIFE A SACRIFICE.

t'r.nAau. Jan Pneumonia con
a''ea on January 10 while directing inc
..r' ~ the Chamber Of Commerce FIRE
. winch sis lives were lost. lo-hiEh :
70 t1@ death Of the night Chlei u
'".e' samuc. Corbiu.