davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BIGAMIST TO SING SING
Suffragettes in Court to Give
Judge Moral Support.

SuHragettes appeared in Judge Hum
phrey's court, in Long Island city, yester-
day I'm behalf of Mrs. Sarah i. Danton-
Grifiths while her husband was being
sentenced TO a term Of two and half
years for bigamy. a mass meeting was
held several nights ago, and in answer to
the appeal made at this gathering about
twenty women were in the courtroom.
What effect their presence had on Judge
Humphrey did not appear for he SEN
fenced John Melbourne Grifiths to Sing
sing without delay. Isidore Gamer. the
mans attorney. argued that there was a
question as to whether a ceremonial mar
rIage had joined Grtilths fifteen years
ago to Mrs. Sarah Grifiths. who Is now
the mother Of his five children, and asked
for a suspended sentence.
The Jury has found that ceremonial
marriage did take place, but even II "
had not the fact that you have lived with
this woman for fifteen years and that
she has borne five children who have your
name Is in Itself sufficient to constitute
marriage said the judge. 4 stay OF
execution was allowed so that Griniths
might appeal
Mrs. Sarah Grifiths was in the build
ing. but not In the courtroom. but Mrs.
Rose Belle Gordon, Grifths, whom the
prisoner married in April 1911. sat on a
bench and wept bitterly. She asserted
confidence in her husband.
The sufiragcttes will take Mrs. Sarah
Griliths and her children into their care.
They expect 10 collect a fund for her
support. and it was announced that u. j.
Stanbury, OF Jamaica, the foreman Of the
fury which convicted Grifilths. will take
charge Of the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MORGAN SEES PARTNER
Olympic Carries Gamblers,
Well as Many Notables.

J. P. Morgan, who arrived here
Wednesday on the White Star liner OF
pic. was on hand yesterday when
vessel left port for Southampton
tinancier's partners were on the pier
his arrival, and he was there yestsf'
when Charles Steele, his partner, ier
cd on the olympic for his sumrnf
abroad.
Mr.. Morgan's aversion TO CONVERSE
with reporters had not changed sifa
came In from Europe four days ago :
he sought the secluslon Of an Office o.
pier. In which he waved his faresel
Mr.. Steele as the Olympic backed
into the stream. Mr.. Steele, who
accompanied by his wife and daugn's
said he was merely going abroad e'
annual vacation.
The Olympic had big passenger @
plement. and many wealthy people y.
pied staterooms in the first CABIN
was known TO three gamblers who vas
duOdio tbt Wy iipiN JNSt 90 NiA~ So.
was about TO be hauled ashore. bo'1
Mallon. the company's detective ~
uized the knights Of cards and cnigs
too late to prevent their sailing.
Another traveller on the OLYMPIC
David Jones, Of Melbourne, AuSusl
who was sent to this country 10 stVa!
American methods of handling an'
cepting immigrants. He had been ID j
sultation with officials of the p9'l
ment of Commerce and Labor, ana y
on his way TO continental countries
hope OF stimulating an interest III
grafton to Australia among the peoF-
Europe and the big steamship coi.p
Of France, Germany, Austria ana :"
Richard J. Donovan, lawyer
city, sailed on the Olympic 10 W.,
this country two children OF JAM
Cavanaugh, who died ~ ireland
leaving an estate OF $4,000. "A
The children Edward, eight yea =,
and James j., six years old-are % IA
heirs of Mr.. Caysnaush, whose s.S
last Christmas. Mr. Cayanush p'SI
bring his children TO their home !"
Ign on the first trip Of the ioS'
but later changed his mlld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BEATEN FOR STOPPING TRAIN
Angry Women Took Vengeance on
Bow Who Pulled Cord.

Because he was suddenly seized with
an irresistible longing TO start some
thing" on a southbound Third avenue
elevated train yesterday. Gus" Winker-
man, a fiftcen-year-old boy. of No. So
East 18th street landed in the Mulberry
street police station, charged with mali
cious mischief Before he was placed be-
hind the shelter Of prison bars he was
given an unmerciful beating and maulins
by small army OF angry women, fellow
passengers on the train.
The boy was standing on the rear plat
form OF the train as 1t rounded the curve
from Third avenue into the Bowery.
when he gave the emergency brake cord
vicious yank. The train came to stop
almost at once. throwing the passengers
heels over head within the cars and
spelling the Saturday finery OF many
women. They set upon Gus" and bella
bored him until he was glad to be taken
away by a patrolman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
HELD FOR SHOWING QUEER
Passed "Lupo the VOLTS" Counter
feits, Secret Service Men Say.

On tho charge OF passing counterfeit
silver certificates made by the Lupo- Mo-
relic gang, Giuseppe Fianmatts, who said
he was a blacksmith, and TONY Car
rita, who professed TO be a roofer. were
arraigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Shields. and sent TO the
Tombs in default of $3.50 bail each.
William j. Flynn, OF the United States
Secret Service, has batch Of complaints
against Fianmatta and Garrita for pass
ing bad bills and quarters on pushcart
pedlers and fruit stand merchants. For
the last three or four days government
detectives trailed them and were present,
they testified, when the prisoners bought
peaches and other fruit with some Of
"Lupo the VOLTS" money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
EXPRESS TRAIN HITS AUTO
Chauffeur Mistakes Signal and
Drives Car on Tracks.

Mrs Meyer Cohen, Of Husson avenue
Hollis, Long Island, owes her lie ana
that OF her pet spaniel 10 the presence OF
mind Of her chauffeur, John Clerke Mrs.
Cohen's automobile was struck yester-
DAY by an express train on the LONE
Island Railroad and the engine sliced OH
a wheel and the rear end of the auton'o-
bile.
There was a fire In the railroad !aro
and Mrs. Cohen thought she would IKE
to see IT, She started for the fire IN her
car, taking with her Champion, her Rup'
spaniel, which has won over fifty prizes
and for which she had recently refused al
offer OF $1,000.
AS the car approached the Hamilton
avenue GIolIis) crossing of the Long ISL
and Railroad, the fagman was waving d
white flag. Clerke, supposing he "aS
signalling that all was clear, drove inc
car upon the tracks. The fagman nau
been signalling an approaching train that
It had clear track, not having seen 'ne
automobile. Clerke realized the danger
when he saw the train under full heao-
way, within twenty feet of him. IL
seemed that nothing could save the &C.
cupants OF tho automobile, and Mrs
Cohen sprang up, ready TO jump from
the car.
"Sit down SIT down" commanded
Clerke, as he put on all speed and sent
the car ahead
The engineer OF the express shut OF
power and set the brakes, but the engine
tore off the rear OF the automobile. ire
car upset and then righted again, While
Clerke chung to the wheel and Mrs
Cohen and the dog remained In the car,
1T was vastly exciting during the BRIEF
second It lasted" said Mrs. Cohen to
reporter at her home last evening. Many
people wonder how il feels TO be struck
by railroad train. and l have often
wondered myself. I do not care to have II
happen often. Too much credit cannot
be given to the chauffeur, John Clerke'
Mrs. Cohen Is the wife Of the manager
of Charles K. Harrls's music publishing
house In Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MAGISTRATE BUTTS ROBBED
Pickpocket Gets Watch and Chain
the Gift of Citizens.

Magistrate Arthur c. Butts went 10 tina
detective bureau at Police Headquarters
yesterday morning and asked Inspector
Hughes 10 find the plckpOcket who stoo
his gold watch. chain and locket from
him on Wednesday night. when he was n
a New York, New Haven & Hartford
train The watch, valued at 500, had OIL
the outside the initials "a. 6. b. and oD
the inside this Inscription:
Presented to Arthur G. Butts by the
citizens OF the North Side in recognition
OF passing fye-cent fare bill, Legislature.
1884,
The locket was of gold and silver, with
a pendant bearing the coat of arms Of
the city of New York, and bar, with
the inscription: u. J. H. to A. c. r.
Inspector Hughes promised TO send out
as many men as he could spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TO TEST ARMY MACHINE
George Beatty Will Fly Wright Bi
plane at College Park.

In response TO a government telegram
George w. Beatty left Hampstead Plains
aviation field yesterday for College Park
to try out the duplicate OF the Wright
biplanc in which AT Welsh and Lieu
tenant Hazehurst met death last June.
The machine was designed for army
use, and If the tests prove successful will
be adopted. The machine must rise to
a minimum height of two thousand feet
In ten minutes; must remain In continu-
Gus flight for two hours and carry 40
pounds weight. consisting OF the operator
and two passengers, or the operator and
one passenger and shot, or the operator
and shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PRINCESS KoA AIDS FUND
Hawaiian Who Missed Titanic Helps
Woman's Memorial Arch.

Washington. July 27-Princess Havana
Koa, of the royal family of Hawaii. who
cancelled her booking on the Titanic
lust before the liner sailed on her first
and last voyage, has begun campaign
In Honolulu to raise funds for the great
marble arch that IS 10 be erected in
washington as woman's tribute to the
men who died, on the Titanic that women
and children might live.
The first contribution, about S,c0o, has
lust arrived from Honolulu. The money
was accompanied b. list OF 21s repre-
sentative women Of the islands who con-
tributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WOMEN WORK FOR WILSON
Wife of Governor Marshall Hon
orary Officer in League.

Mrs. Thomas II. Marshall. wife Of the
Governor Of Indiana, the Democratic
nominee for Vice-Presdent. has accepted
an invitation Of the Wonen's National
airy vice-presdent The acceptance was
received by telegraph yesterday by tho
secretary of the league. Mrs. Steven Il.
Ayres. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson recently
accepted the honorary presidency Of the
league.
The Women's National Democratic
League which now has branches In near
ly all OF the states In the Union, is max
ing plans to carry on an active campaign
in behalf Of Wilson and Marshall, espe-
ciaIIy In the six states where women will
vote this year for Presidential electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WAR ON WILDCAT" MINES
Western Operators Asked to Unite
Against Dishonest Promoters.

Duluth, July 27.--Minc owners. mining
engineers, operators and brokers OF the
Northwest now have an opportunity 10
Join In the campaign being wased on
wildcat mining schemes and their pro-
moters.
The American Congress Of Mines is con-
Quoting the warfare. and Robert w.
Thompson, OF Chicago. assistant secretary
OF the congress to he held at Spokane In
November. is here TO enlist the co-opera.
ton OF local and range mining men. He
Will organize branches OF the society In
Western mining centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TO OPEN CHURCH IN BABYLON.

ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, at
Babylon, Long Island, which has been
year in building. will be opened to-day TO
worshIppers for TIE first time. No open
ing services viii be held. as the church
will not be dedicated until September
The new building, which. with Its rich
furnishings, cost 100000, Is the result OF
hard work on the part of the Rev. Joseph
+. Higgins, who has watched every de-
tail of the construction. 1t will seat seven
hundred and is l25 feet by 20 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BETTING DECISION THIS VIZ
Court to Rule on WHIT secure
Shane in Nassau County
fBy Telegraph 10 The it'u

tBy Telegraph 20 The TriOua n
Mineola. Long Island, July n,
expected that justice scudder, y aces
preme Court, will render hs ,',s I
next week on the habeas ev ssns
which was secured by Paul sna. -.
was arrested for bookmah'hs ssocIst
meeting of the United Hunts A, n y
held at Belmont Park re'mins' ., -
This morning Charles Mecs'S rs
s,s,ant District Attorney, filed ~, ~ .,
in the case, which embodies e :, me
Of law governing the matter ,r,sd
is dismissed shane will then DC I;u..
Iustice OF the Peace Charles = -
and may be held for the sran'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
THAw STILL At WHITE PLAINS

Harry X. Thaw. declared insane by
Justice Keogh on Friday. is still in the
westminster County jail. Superintendent
Russell OF the Matteawan Insane Asylum
has not az yet made demand for him.
but he will probably be taken back Mon
day. Miss Alice Thaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
George arnegie paid a visit to Thaw at
tho Jail yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AsBURY CHOOSES A QUEEN
Miss Hazel Manners Is Selected Il
Act as Titania XII in Carnival.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

by feIcsrapn 10 Inc ''''N'V'I
Asbury Park, n. j.. July 2.--hiss
Hazel Manners. OF Newark, N. j.. dauSh-
ter OF former Assemblyman Fred Man
ners, has been chosen by the Carnival
Association for the role of Titania XII,
queen of the twenty-second annual baby
parade. which Is to be held on the after
noon OF August 81.
Miss Manners is eighteen years Old
She served last summer as one OF the
maids Of honor to Miss Olga Venino, who
was Titania xI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
ICE CARRIED DEATH CURRENT
Cake on Mans Shoulder Touches Live
Electric Wire.

~ TcIegr1pn 70 IHV IIIUuHv'I
Pittsburgh. July H-feter folus' drlVer
for an ice company. WAS killed yesterday
In cafe here.
While he was carrying block OF Ice on
his shoulder the ice hit live wire from
which the insulation had been removed.
Polus fell dead. William Polus, his
brother. was shocked when he tried to
pick Peter from the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
cRJcksTER KILLED IN MINE.

Calumet. Mich, July g7.-Ernest Elliott.
a cricket player, was killed and George
Duncan was blinded while working In the
Calumet and Hecla mines early to-day.
Miners in drilling into an old hole ex-
ploded "a stick OF dynamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Stern Brothers
will Close out Monday, Discontinued Lines Of
Women's Low Gut Shoes

Colonial Pumps Oxford Ties and Walking Pumps of Tan and B
Russia Calf Patent Leather and Vic Kid also combinations
of Gray and White Quarters, with Patent Leather
Vamps OF the highest grade workmanship.
Regular Prices $500 and 500 Pair, a, s2.o(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Stern Brothers
commencing Tomorrow. Monday will hold
An Exhibition and Special Sale OF
Furniture and Oriental Rugs
comprising an entirely new collection of
ARTISTIC AND HOUS HOLD FURNlTUR
including the latest creations in High Grade Modern
and Period Reproduction Furniture, in all forming the
most comprehensive assortmets they have shown.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN ORIENTAL RU(

An exceptionally large display of rare weaves, among
which will be found many designs, coorings and sizes
out of the ordinary Selections be made on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and will be delivered on
Thursday August ls later to suit the convenience Of
customers Prices will be found exceptionally low and
as many Of the pieces not in duplicate early in
spection is advisable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Kaiser and Crown Prince Apart.

The Vienna Zeit publishes the fol
lowing message from its Berlin cor
respondent:
The disagreement between the
kaiser and the crown prince has reach.
ed practically a complete breach. Yer
bal communications have almost
ceased, and when the prince wants to
communicate with his father he does
so in writing through his house mar.
shall.
The crown princes last commune
cation to the kaiser was bitter re-
proach because the latter sent gen
eral to review his regiment instead
OF coming himself. II is stated that the
kaiser absolutely disregarded the fes'
tivities in connection with the birth.
dag of the crown prince last Fri.
day. There was gala banquet and
reception, but the kaiser attended
neither
He remained only a half hour In
Berlin on his way from the naval ma
neuvers at Wilhelmshaven to his au'
tumn shooting ground. Rominten. The
kaiser joined the kaiserin and Princess
Victoria at the station and left again
Immediately.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
aabies Mixed In HospitaIs.

That scores OF Pittsburgh. Pa. par.
ents are unwittingly nursing the chill
dren of other men and women is the
intimation OF members of the Asso.
ciated Women's clubs. who have start.
ed an investigation of the maternity
wards of several city hospitals.
Briefly the accusation is that all the
babies born in the hospitals are laid
in row on one he'd. When the mother
or any other relative asks to see the
child the nurse picks up the first one
that comes handy and presents it as
the real one Frequently. II is said.
mistakes have been made.
II was the suspicion of one young
husband that brought the matter 10
the attention OF the Womens club.
The mans name is withheld. as he
does not wish his wife TO share In his
uncertainty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
IA OUT or IS
FOOD PRICES RISE
U. S. Experts Show Upward
Trend Of Living,
COAL ALSO MUCH HIGHER
Bacon Is the Only Commodity TO Show
Decrease. and That Only One.
Tenth Of One Per Cent.

The most marked upward trend OF
the cost of living is disclosed in the
federal bureau of iabor's report OF an
Investigation OF prices for the last ten
Years, conducted In the important in
dustrial centers OF thirty.two states.
Fifteen most important articles OF
food. as we'll as coal. comprising two
thirds OF a workingman's needs. were
investigated. In several cities the in
yestigators gathered statements OF
merchants on the cost OF living, and
specimens Of these are published In
the report.
On June Is. 1912. the report shows.
fourteen of the fifteen articles Of food
were higher than year before. and
ten had advanced in the last ten years
more than ffty per cent over the av-
erage retail prices for the ten year
perior-i S90.lse9.
During the last decade prices OF po.
tatoes changed most and sugar the
least. Their advance were li.9 and So
per cent respectively During the last
year. bacon. which decreased just one
tenth OF per cent, was the only one
OF the fifteen principal articles Of food
that showed a decline in price, while
nine OF the fifteen advanced more than
10 per cent. varying from "a per cent
for milk. to 1876 for round steak, or
the fifteen. only eggs. butter, milk and
sugar were lower, but the price OF
three Of these four is normally lower
during summers than during winters.
In the last year bacon was the only
food TO show a decrease In price.
which was one-tenth of one per cent.
while other foods advanced. The fol-
lowing table shows the percentage OF
increase in prices for the last ten
vnnrs md tho Last vear. Ten
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

lice headquarters IN New York. leaped
from a window OF that place.
In the thirty.foot plunge he knocked
down a small boy as he landed and
broke the boys leg. Three policemen
shot at McAneny as he fed, bringing
him down with bullets in the body.
The prisoner was taken TO the Cow
erneur hospital. with three bullets In
his body and Is not expected 10 live.
II was the most daring attempt to es'
cape. with one exception. ever made
from the new headquarters building.
McAneny was arrested in Harlem
and taken 10 police headquarters. He
was taken 10 the Bertillon room and
his finger prints were recorded. He
made no objection As he passed a
window he sprang to the sill and
flung himself out to the street
He landed in Grand street. Detec-
tive Edward Shcvely leaped after him
from the window. followed by Gus and
Joseph Riley. They landed unhurt. and
as they rose TO their feet began 10
shoot at the fugitive.
One OF the bullets hit another de-
tective on his way to enter the build
ing. but did not seriously hurt him.
Three bullets hit the fleeing prisoner
and he went down. The detectives
bounced on him and brought him back
TO the headquarters building barely
conscious.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
A STITCH IN time
Snow Hill People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailmcnt is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may be
warning you Of approaching dropsy or
fatal Bright's disease. Kidney disease
is seldom fatal if treated in time, but
neglect paves the way for serious kid
ney troubles. Don't neglect a lame or
aching back another day. Don { ignore
dizzy spells. irregular or diseolored
urine. headaches, WEAKNESS or depres-
sion. Begin treating the kidneys with
the reliable. time-tried remedy. Doan s
Kidney Pills. For IS years. Doan's
have been curing sick kidneys and cur
ing permanently. Endorsed by CRATE
full people.
Severn Murray. Church Street. Ber-
lin, Md. says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results and be-
Iieve them to be an excellent remedy
for the purposes for which they are in
tended. have found that this remedy
not only regulates the action Of the kid
neys but also acts as tonic to the en-
tire system.
For sale By all dealers. Price 50ccnts.
Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
TRAVELLING MEN FOR
WOODROW WILSON.
He Has a Record Of Making Good His
Promises to Voters.

The travelling man Is live wire.
Travelling men are decided factors in
moldIng public sentiment
No other class of men come in moro
forceful contact with the actual condi.
ton OF the high cost OF living without n
corresponding Increase In salaries
The travelling men need Governor
Wilson for their president because his
record Is that Of making good promises
and then honestly fulfilling them. Gov
ernor Wilson In his candidacy needs
the help OF every live travelling man.
Every genuinely progressive CONNER.
clnl man who is willing to help Gov
ernor Wilson's candidacy Is urged 10
send his name Immediately to the Com.
mercial Mems Wilson committee. care
Organization bureau. Democratic Na
tlonnl headquarters. Fifth Avenue
building. New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Gust T. r. Men From G. o. p. Ranks,

The Republican national committee,
in session In New York. accepted the
designations OF its members from Min.
clared vacant the seats held by mem
bers from New Jersey. West Virginia
and North Carolina, who are Roose-
welt supporters.
Successors we're named to retiring
members from Oklahoma, Ohio. New
Jersey and North Carolina.
The committee refused to recognize
a telegram from Russ Avery. Of Cali.
fornia. announcing his resignation and
voted to expel him for "disloyalty TO
the Republican party"
Mr.. Eiilles. as chairman, was en-
OF three 10 recommend a successor 10
Mr., Avery.
This action was taken. 1t was ex-
planned because majority of the
state committeeman of California are
supporters OF Colonel Roosevelt and
the choice OF Republican national
committeeman could not be left 90
them. The subcommittee, Mr. Hilles
announced. would confer with Repub.
lican leaders in California concerning
both MIR Avery's successor and the
situation in that state. The sub.com-
mittee will report back TO Mr.. Hilles
It's findings.
In the cases OF William Edwards. OF
West Virginia. whose seat was de
clared vacant. and |. A. Cascwell. o.
Minnesota. who resigned. the commit
tee voted TO ask the state committees
of West Virginia and Minnesota. rc.
spectively. to recommend their sn res
sors. Mr. Edwards seat was decla e.
vacant because OF his "disloyalty e.
the Republican party"
Franklin Murphy. former commit
,eeman from New Jersey. was elected
TO iii the vacancy from that state
created By declaring Borden Whiting
no longer a member OF the commit.
tee. +. c. Duncan was elected 10 sue.
coed Richmond Pearson. of North Car
olina Sherman Granger was elected
to succeed Walter f. Brown. the re-
firing member from Ohio. and J. A.
Harris was elected successor to G. G.
Prlestley. Of Oklahoma.