davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

It's the Elegantes # you want a good
smoke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
1.-THE Baptist" Endorses
Milan,

Milan is the name of a great medicine now be-
ing manufactured in Danvllle, and from the tes-
tmOniais of some of our best citizens we can
safely recommend it TO our friends who are suf-
fering with any OF the diseases it proposes to
cure. The men at the head OF the company man
ufacturing this medicine can be relied on.-Rev
j. f. Hicks in the Baptist Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

Clug House and Home Mfillionaires
Jekyl Island.
DUNGENESS-H of the Carneg-
CUMBERLAND.
Steamers will stop at St. Simons Pier
wishing to visit Cumberland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
STEAMER HESSlE.

Brunswick to Darien, Ca,
Touching at st. Simons Mills, Fred
erica, and st. Simons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
Brunswick 5Forida
Steamboat Co.

STEAMER EMMELTNE
Brunswick to Cumberland Island and
Fernandina, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

The men are not organized 70 any -
tent. Some of them belong to rhau-on,s
Local No 267, OF the International broth
erhood OF Transfers. the majority how.
ever, not being enrolled In any union
Superintendent b. a. Chisholm q. o..
company's garage AT Eighth avenr.. Ar
18th street said he had no comnlatn,-
from the men, and rumors Of an irnnera I.
ing strike were new to him The w,go,
Of all the men, he said. were volun,sr,tu
raised by the company recently f,ono ;,
cents to % and 81 cents an hour aoco,.s
ing to the length Of time they were on,
ployed.
Since then" he continued man, 4,
the men as individuals have testified g.
their appreciation Of this action. We Dc
not sec any reason for a strike. Az the
installation OF the speedometer is fair 10
the employees and to us.
THE only use We have for n Is 70 s.s
that the speed limit of eighteen miles an
hour is not exceeded and that employe,
do not loaf on their jobs
Michael Cashel, chairman OF the Greata-
New York Council Of the Internationa,
Brotherhood of Teamsters, said last nigh,
Il do not believe they will strike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
WALDO SILENT ON HAYES
Makes Promotion and Trans
fers as Result Of Dismissal.

Police Commissioner Waldo announced
Yesterday the promotion OF Lieutenant
Julius G. Peterson 10 the grade Of cap
tain and assigned him 10 Chief Inspector
Schmittberger's Office. The newly made
captain was first on the list Of eligiblcs.
The Commissioner also announced that
Captain Charles c. Fahey. who was pro-
NOTED last week and assigned 10 the
Central Office had been transferred and
placed in charge OF the Bushwick avenue
station. in Brooklyn. Captain Patrick j.
Tracey has been sent 10 the New Brigh-
ton station on Staten Island. and Cap
tain Horatio y. Young 70 the TOttenylle
station, which was made vacant by the
dismissal. on Saturday. Of Cornelius j.
Hayes by Deputy Commissioner Douglas
/. Mckay. .
Commissioner Waldo refused 10 discuss
the dismissal OF Hayes n has been
learned that the Commissioner has not
yet turned over 10 the aldermanic in-
vestigating committee the affidavit of the
captain, who said that for $1,000 he could
be promoted 10 the grade of inspector.
It was said, however. that the man who
made the affidavit is now a captain, pro.
NOTED TO the grade during the admins
:ration OF Commissioner Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
PLEADS TO EMPTY BENCH
Lawyer Keeps on Talking When
Justice Golf Quits Room.

.tustlce Golf before whom Joseph con
ROY was placed on trial for murder m the
extraordinary term 81 the supreme Court
yesterday. adjourned his court and LEFT
r,bp ~ Golden. an indignant attorney.
arguing 90 an empty chair 'onroy II
charged with shooting Joseph Fet;retch
an attorney. In his Office al No. IL PARK
Row on July 4 last. \ session whieh
lasted from noon until nearly o'clock
had exhausted the panel OF jurors anu
placcd ten men I'm the jury box
one after the other. Clark l.. Jordan
Torn.s NJ. Sullivan and John y. Golden.
counsel for the defence, asked for 4 post
uouement They said that their defence
would be insanity and that they Yet had
several Witness TO examine. justice
Con said that he could not let this case
interfere with hi> other work, but that
after the Jury was selected to-day lie
might adjourn until Wednesday and then
proceed with night sessions.
But your honor" said Mr.. Golden. Il
shall have TO examine at least ten Wit
nesses in my office tomorrow and ---
He stopped bewldered. for In tho midst
OF his protestations Justice Con had risen
and Was leaving the room.
Fettrech was shot as the result Of a
grievance Conroy thought he had against
the lawyer. who had acted az referee I'm
the settlement OF an estate in which Con-
roy was interested. \ panel Of fifty addi-
tIonal talesmen will be on hand this morn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
NOT GUTLTY"-HAYWOOD
Pleaded OH Two Indictments, Charg
ing Conspiracy at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. William ID.
Haywood general organizer of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, pleaded not
guilty before Judge Quinn. in the STU
porior Court. here to-day 10 two ildict-
ments. charging him with conspiracy In
connection with last winters textile
strike in this city. He was held for trial
under $1,000 bonds. No date for the trial
was set.
There were twenty-five counts IN the
two indictments. In both Haywood was
charged with Conspiracy 10 injure and
intmidate" mill operatives. The first in
dictment alleged conspiracy with Joseph
j. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Fttore
Giannini, and the other named William
+. Trautman, Edward Rossini, James T..
Thompson. William Yates. Thomas Halt
day, Gildo Mazzarella and Giannini
When Haywood was called upon 10
plead he started TO address the court,
saying: II am not guilty. Ny only eff
forts here were to get bread for the mill
slaves"
lie WAS not slIow.d by the court 10
proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
TO EX-@AYoR AND CHIEF
$4,000 Affidavit Dates Some
Time Back, SAYS Waldo.

The Investigation OF the aldermanc
committee into the graft situation will ~
continued to-nioTrow at 2 p. m. in the
aldern,anic cha5nber at the City Hall.
The aiildayt OF police captain, which
Commissioned Waldo testified at the last
hearing he mad in his possession. that
the captain Rad failed TO get his promo
ton in regular order because he would
not pay Sl5.Oo0 to .,certain politicians and
others. will be produced by the Police
Commissioner at the hearing tomorrow
and its contents made known at that
time
Emory r. Buckncr, chief counsel for
Che committee, conferred with Commits
siorer Waldo IN regard TO the affidavit at
Police headquarters yesterday. and said
afterward that tho Commissioners had
promised to bring the affidavit. under
subpoena, TO the hearing tomorrow.
= VIII not mention names or say what
tAe affidavit contains until that time
said Mr.. Buckner. but II will be the sub
ject Of an open inquiry at the hearing.
alr waldo VIII he - witness again and IL
Viii be produced and he will be ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
WATERS THREATEN
TO STRIKE AGAIN
Continued from first page.
get 80 cents day from the proprietors
and to get their meals outside.
Some Hotels Bar Union Men.

Particular resentment has been pro-
voked, according to Elster. by the de-
mand If some Of the hotel men that
their employees renounce the union y
contract. containing the follo"ins
clause, must be signed in those places
before employment is obtained:
And the employc further agrees
that he will not become affiliated as d
member or otherwise with the lnterna-
tional Hotel Workers Union, ar other
kindred organization, nor promote alu
or participate, either directly or ihdl-
rectly. in any strike against the hoteL
Charging that the Geneva clups
benevolent associations OF walters
were working with the hotel proprie-
tors. Elster said the union would de-
mand that these clubs be excluded from
the right TO supply labor to hotels,
The cooks, who, according to present
plans. arc TO fire the first gun OF the
new war. will be out for more pay,
HIM said. They won ten hour day
and one day of each week in the last
strike. and now they will .ook for
financial advantages. They .1Y their
colleagues In Boston have been sue
cessful. and they think they might sue
coed. too.
The chambermads-an the number
of those In the New York local is said
to exceed one thousand-want more
nav. dag off each week and better
working hours. or . better system in
the arrangement of them. More pay
aud shorter hours is the cry of the ele-
yator men and engineers.
The cooks are 10 lead this time.
Elster indicated. There Will zee "a mass
meeting under the auspices of the
cooks on September 2b az Bryant Hat
and the rumpus may Dee started then.
or an the lobster palaces and hotels
of the city. Elstor ana HIM had q good
word for the Hotel knirkcruockcr
which took back the strikers without
asking questions, and they praised
warmly churchill restaurant Mr.
Churchrl is the ouly man VIII" Wt
ll,od mp to his agreement wii liFi'r
"uud when che strik, ,omo8 hiH Viii b'
Che only place that will not ho 'uf
furtod.
The war talk found uo reply yosicr
day from tho hotel proprintors. They
looked upon lt calmly and seemed lu.
rlIucd 10 take 70 nH nu empty thrcul
that might mover be- followed ny ,ncr
gctic and concerted action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
HOTEL CLERK GETS 20 DAYS.

ward Hotel, at Broadway and 9th street,
where julia Curran was found dead
under suspicious circumstances on August
q, was sentenced 10 twenty days i'm the
city prison yesterday in Special Sessions
for keeping a disorderly house. The dis
orderly house charge was brought after
Miss Currans death. Her murder has
never been solved Bonsin had spent
seventeen days in tho. Tombs be@re he
was sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
DON'T LIKE SNEAK CLOCKS
Yellow Taxi Chauffeurs Talk OF
Strike Because of Them.

Reports spread through the city yester-
day that az any time "A stuky " tlr 80
chauncuIs of the Yellow TaX,cli com
pauv No. 10 West ed street, migrt go
into eject because of the legged dissatis-
faction Of the chauncurs a. thr ips'alia-
ton of a 'specdometer" in each cab Tho
spoedometer is a clock. which records
the rate OF speed made by au automobile
from the time It leaves the garas- Until
II returns. tho number OF stops, the dUra-
tlon % the stops and the distance trav-
cHed
Those who object to the installation Of
this instrument call the >peedometers
sneak clocks" and declare that through
their agency many a man has been dis
charged without being able TO defend
himself. who could give satisfactory
explanation II he had the chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Simply an Advantage.

"u would merely Do a question "i Wis
dom on the part 81 tho police. said Mr.
Moss 1T might have been wiser tor
them to have had one Of our men there
who is used 10 collecting and preparing
evidence
Mr.. Moss examined the two women Wit
ncsscs and Max Kahn At length after they
had been held by Justice Con-. Luncheon
was served for the gunmens wives aud
Kahn in the District Attorneys Office.
Mr. Moss said that the report that I,ouis
krcsc. the waiter who has made several
important ldentihcations In the Hoscn-
thai case. had Identified Lefty aud
"oiyp" in court "a two OF the men whom
Ice saw ia the gray automobile after the
shooting was not accurate. krcse had not
satisfactorily identified the two prisoners,
he said. Neither had he identified Kahn
as the man who told him 10 move on from
in front " the Netropoe, Mr.. Moss said
When asked about the stories OF the
young women and his opinion Of their
veracity the Assistant District Attorney
said he believed they knew a great deal
about the Rosenthal murder and had been
taken into the confidence OF their hus-
bands They had not told him much OF
Importance so far, ne said, but what they
had told him was likely to make them
available witnesses at the trials OF tho
other gunner. He said that probably
Kahn would be indicted as an accessory
after the fact.
Mr.. Moss said that he had not heard
from District Attorney Whitman since
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
DEFENDS HIS CAREER
Wife of dresser Speaks at Con
molly Rally.

Arion Hall at Rockaway Beach. was
almost full last night, and there were
about two hundred women in the gallery
joining in applause with the thousand or
more men on the main floor when some
thing good was said about Borough
President Connolly, who is to have the
fight of his life in to-day's primary.
The Reckawaha Democratic Club had
called the mass meeting. and IL was the
biggest thing that Rockaway Beach had
seen this season. John &. Judge. a lawyer,
was speaking. lie told all that the pres
ent Borough President had done for the
community and started I'm to tell OF the
shortcomings. as he had seen them. OF
those who had come and gone before
him.
wow. The trouble with Gresser." said
Mr. Judge, speaking Of the man who was
removed a year ago by Governor DIX Dir.
Judge got no further.
In the gallery woman arose.
THE trouble with dresser" she cried.
was that lie was too honest a man to
hold public ONCE" The audience arose as
one man, and many recognized the woman
a. Mrs. Gresser. wife of the former Bor-
ough President
Go 20 IL. Mrs. Gresser.' they cried
tell him all about IT.
And Mrs. Gresser proceeded. She said
that all the praise that had been show
cred upon Connolly was due 10 dresser.
II was he who had obtained the contracts
for paving and sewers for which Con-
molly was getting the credit She had the
floor for full 1--WE minutes while men and
women cheered. and when she got through
Mr.. Judge decided that his speech could
well N shorsenesI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
FUNERAL MOVIES ENJOINED
Jack Johnson Objects to Films 0!
White Wife's Burial. '.

Chicago. sept. lG.--"Jaek' johnson. The
negro heavyweight champion uusilist u
day obtained court injunction restrain.
ing tho management Of a theatre from eX.-
hibitnC motion pictures of The tuneral
procession OF Mrs. Eta Duryes Johnson
the Champions wife who committed sui
eide last week
The exhibition L. an injustice 10 M
and may cause the impression that | am
Jrodtng financially from the pictures
said Johnson.
chief Of Police McWeeny also issued an
order forbildng exhibition ~ the pLctures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

toned about it when he IS Oh the witness
stand"
When Commissioner Waldo was asked
about the affidavit yesterday, he said:
II have promised not TO make It's con
tents known until il comes out before
the aldermanic committee. / may say
however, that the captain refers to a for
mer Mayor and a former Police Commits
sioncr under an administration FOUR or
five years ago. The trouble IS that thr
affidavit is . onc-man affidavit ana VII.
be hard TO corroboratc. II we had other
aflidavits along the same line the evidence
would be mere valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SAYS $4,000 WILL STRIKE
New York Workers in Sym
pathy with Lawrence Leaders.

According 10 a report made Yesterday
by John Gregoria, secretary Of the Italian
Ettor- Giovannitu Defence Committee. OF
New York. seventy-nye thousand mem
hers Of New York unions have pledged
themselves 10 join in the national strike
which. william d, Haywood says, will
take place If Joseph j. Ettor and Arturo
Glovannitti. the leaders Of the strike in
Lawrence. are not released or put on uiai
before October 1.
Gregoria said hc had received 4 copy
Of a manifesto from the Direct Action
Committee Of the workers OF italy. calling
OH the workers Of that country TO join in
tho strike IL it is called, and make IL an
international movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
PT0MAINES HALT A SHOW
Commotion as Passaic Mother
and Child Are Stricken.

Passaic y. j. Sept lG,-Whne al.
tending performance I'm The Passalt
Theatre tonight MIS-. Olive Vaughn.
thirty wears old, and her twolye-year-
old son. John. were suddenly attacked
with ptomaine poisoning. \ commotlelr
was raised in the audience when thA
police carried out the two. who were
removed To the office Of Dr. Daniel W;
Sullivan. where an ambulance took
them "a the General Hospital
The condition Of both s serious.
They had eaten canned tomato soup At
supper just before starting for tHc the.
atrc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
DAMAGED BY BIG GUNS
Government Settling 900 Claims Tor
Practice at Army Posts

Washington, Sept i6.-Six years fring
OF the big guns Of the army post has
resulted in many curious claims for dam
ages from farmers, cottagers and fsher-
men, aRgregating no less than $226l6.
These claims are distributed among go
persons and arc now being settled by the
dlsbursing officers.
Naturally the largest itams are for
smashed window glass in cottages and
farm houses. The largest claim IS for
g.. 900 for damages caused by the blast of
the guns Of Fort Baldwin, Maine, on a
summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
PUT OUT OF MURDER HOUSE
Tenants Evicted from Scene of Mrs.
Kinnan s Death.

The tenants Of the House Of NJ stery.
at Washington avenue and lSSth street,
where Mrs. Alice G. ID. Kinnan, client
Of Burton w. Gibson. was murdered six
years ago. were eyicted BY Sheriff Har-
burger. as ordered by the supreme Court,
10 assis; the City Realty Company 20 get
possession in foreclosure proceedings.
GIBSON was arrested after Mrs. Kinnan's
death, but was released.
Mrs. Mary shippo, who is said to nave
invited other persons to share the house.
refused to move, but the other tenants
had all got out and Deputy Sheriff
Max J. Porges had Mrs. Shippo's effects
put IN the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
New York Hospital inferno Ap-
pears CareWorn and Weak
at Fathers Home.
MISSING SINCE JULY 70
Cause of His Disappearance
Kept in Deepest Mystery and
His Family Refuses to
Reveal the Secret.
by relesrapn 70 The Tribune J

Fall River Mass. Sept. 16-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance ot
DR. Clifford r. Gardner, inferno at the
Post Graduate Hospital, New YORK
city. who left that institution on July
% last under peculiar circumstances
was deepened to-day, when it became
known that the missing inferno had re-
turned 10 the home of his father Syl-
vester Gardner. in Swansea. Mass. n
few miles from this city.
Looking careworn and bearing the
evidence of extreme fatigue DIT Card
nor surprised his father at an early
hour Sunday morning. What he has
experienced or where he has been dur
ing tho last two months viii remain n
family secret. az al attempts 10 secure
an explanation Of his prolonged absence
have been futile. \ Tribune corresponds
cnt sought TO gain the desired infor-
nation. but the only statement IN"
PHYSICIANS father would make was:
MY son arrived home yesterday !
can't tell you where he has been. ana
Furthermore. the family does not care
to DISCUSS the matter.
Dr. Gardner has gone into seclusion
and all access to him has been barred.
An intimate friend Of tho family. While
not inclined ~ discuss Tho case. says
mat Dr. Gardner intends To- tax" u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

niture The furniture was brought Dao"
unpacked.
In line with evidence that the gunner
had been in New York city for at least
the last six weeks is the statement maze
last night 10 a reporter for The 1rouho
by Mrs. Rose Schultz, janitress OF tn7
six story apartment house at NO 81"
South Cd street, Williamsburg. she ideh"-
fed a photograph of Lefty Louie as
that Of man who had engaged rooils
in the house, but never occupied them.
ION July q this man you call LEFTY
she said came to my house and said We
wanted TO rent an apartment TOT sM
weeks ! showed rooms on the thiFd nooi
and told him lie could have them at 'ho
rate of s1i50 a month. He agreed ana
then gave me a deposit. He said he would
move into the house the next day.
Started Moving In.
"Tt was little after o'clock IN the
evening Of the following day "heh
moving van drove up 10 the mousse Inc
man Lefty came soon afterward Among
the furniture were two brass beds, me
dresser ana n llulliU'i VI 'N''''
tho house"
Mrs Schultz said that In reply 10 hcr
inquiry as, TO his name he handed her a
card which read Morris Goldsteln, Pool
room East Broadway" She said that she
didn't like the poolroom end OF II at an
but decided that IT was none Of her busi-
ness.
THE next time saw Goidstcin, con
tinucd Mrs. Schultz. was on sunday. july
g when he came 10 me and told me that
his wife was very sick in the country
and that he was going 10 move there 100.
told him that it made no difference to
me. except that had expected he would
have stayed longer
The next day the furniture was moved
out. Mrs schultz said and she saw noth-
ing Of Goldstcln until "a week later when
me- returned and asked that some Of ms
rent money be returned as he did not To-
main the full month. he did not get It,
Mrs Schultz said
By "a strange coincidence there b.
moving picture place directly opposite VI"
Williamsburg address. as there u near
the Rldgov God street place, where 'I'"tN
aud "Gyp" were captured.
N'''t''nt 10 'I'', '" -,
came p''h carry 'l N'E"'. anu ,'u7
about NV' worth 81 I"ih'lu'' u" we Jul"
7laIm'hi plan. agreeing To- P'' 81" -
N''h THIS iu,m'u,' was .'". 10
''''' '' -''' ~,
lh' tuhh'h "''ull''. ny I'I' l'S WV
N'f" made promptly ''''rHlhE 40
Che last 'n' nNinE N'.h 'o'''''' '''
i.N ~ 'h' arrest, .... ,..,....
I''I ]. '"" u" '''' '''' ''.
.|'' iH' couple -'.' ''' '''' ''
,"n. Who were WHINE 10 t'',' '
''' '.''" 3D.. '' '.'' ,''''' 49,, a..
.' ., f..u,..i d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
G0FF TO SEE IF POLICE
HAVE TR|CKED WHITMAN
Justice Begins Secret Inquiry
ON Intimation That Evidence
Has Been Suppressed.
OF MOMENT. SAYS MOSS
Important Developments Elk.
pected-Neighbors of "Gyp"
and Lefty and Trades
people To Be Examined.

Acting District Attorney Moss declared
last night that important developments
were expected TO grow ont Of the secret
John Doe inquiry begun yesterday hy
Justice Con i'm his chambers at the OK
traordinary term OF the Supreme Court
following the arraiGnment Of Lefty
Louie Rosenberg and "Gyp' the Blood
Cliarry ITorowitzb. the last rwo of the
seven mon under arrest charged with the
murder OF Herman RoS,nthai.
The impromptu "John Doe" PROCEEDINGS
are based on an information filed by Mr..
Moss with the court said to include data
which has come into the hands Of the Dis
trict Attorney tending so show that inn
porlsnt evidence found in the house In the
Glendale precinct. i'm Brooklyn. where the
two gunner Were arrested Saturday night,
has been suppressed by the police
II is understood that Justice Gon wa1
not at all satisfied with Nh, circumstances
OF the arrest of Uorovitz and Eosenberc.
az related by the police. and that the
present secret investigation into the mat
ter viii boz thorough and farroaching. GO
INK into all the circumstances leading up
to the apprehension of ,ho prisoners and
their movements as observed by nclrnbor7
and tradosmen for some weeks prior 10
their arrest
M Moss urged uu open magistrate
proceeding upon the court bui after Ius-
tee Gon had considered Tho nature Of Nr
MUfsa Information ho decided that Tine
hest results could Doc accomplished 20. u
secret inquiry Tho inquiry will be- rpr-
tiuund iu.dH. until s,uIp or moro ui
,.IIfI.u.t.. f..,. I,tt ,t4flIu,T