davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

Bryan that if all joined in an appeal
to the Democratic national commit
tee to avoid controversies in Organi-
zatiOn of the Baltimore convention the
committee would leave, the platform
and the nomination of candidates to
the only real issues on which delegates
need divide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
MARSHALL DECLINES TO MAKE
EXPRESSION At THIS TINE

Indianapolis. Ind. June Glover
nor Marshall. candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination yester-
day sent TO Col Bryan telegram as
sorting that he could not show prefer
ence for any one who might be chosen
for temporary chairman Of the national
convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
PARKER COMMENCES WORK
PREPARING HIS SPEECH

New York, n Y. June 22.-Alton B.
Parker who has been picked by the
arrangements committee OF the Demo-
cratic national committee for temper
airy chairman of the Baltimore conven-
ton. was working on his speech TO be
delivered in Baltimore and denied him
self to visitors. His secretary said
that the judge would leave for Baltf-
more either tonight or tomorrow.
Judge Parker has made no comment
on Mr.. Bryan's opposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

Ell Paso, Saturday, June %. 1912.
Forecasts
FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight and
Sunday.
New Mexico: Fair south portion; 10
cal showers north portion tonight or
Sunday.
West Texas: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday.
Local Data,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

the fighting after the looting have not
been confirmed. Reserves are being held
here to proceed by boat and train to
Canton if their presence is required
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
CLARK THINKS TEMPORARY
ORGANIZATION IS SECONDARY

Washington. D. c. June 22.-speaker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
Let Wright dye for you.

Three foot, 4 foot. 70 and s foot
red fence. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

New summer neckwear atBryan Bro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

We save you % percent on electric
fixtures-we mean classy fixtures If
you viii just give US a call, we can con-
vince you Make your last call the
Texas Electrical supply Co, House Of
Quality" I19 n. Stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

Adlll4dl 4dSI n uOuEs w w
Max. temp. last "A hours 80
Min. Temp, last y hours 6S
River.
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 1872 feet. Fall in last
"a hours, Oh foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

Be up to date. Swat the fly; clean
up; boost; brighten up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

wrighfs for dry cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

Ladies' clothes dry cleaned Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
GIRL WIFE SEEKS FREEDOM
Declares She Was Married When 10
Had No Part in Ceremony.

Mrs. Jeanette DeKlade, eighteen years
old and looking like school girl, sued
for the annulment OF her marriage 10
Abraham DeKlade before Justice Garrett
son In the Supreme Court In Queens yes
terday. Because Of the mystery which
surrounded the case the justice refused
TO take action until further testimony
can be produced Mrs DeKlade lives at
No g2i Kelly avenue, The Bronx. She is
a sister Of Mrs Joseph NJ Woods. whose
husband is well known in theatrical
circles. DeKlade was not represented in
court.
The girl testified that when she was
fifteen years old and while summerlng at
Pleasure Bay, y. j.. she met DeKlade
in the park. After several meetings, on
Nav 2. 1903 she accepted DeKlades invita-
ton to take walk and they went 10 a
house where she waited in the parlor
until DeKlade came out of an adjoining
room with a paper. which he gave her,
and which she tore up without reading
It's contents She testified that the next
dav Able" notified her that they had
been married by justice of the peace,
and that the paper she had torn up was
their marriage license. Mrs. DeKlade
testified that she never lived with her
husband and his whereabouts were not
mentioned in the testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
CALL SCHlFF AS WITNESS
Money Trust Hunters Will Hear
New Yorker Tomorrow.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec With Jacob ii.
schin and c. A. Pugsley. president OF the
American Bankers Association. ready 10
give testimony. the Pujo money trust
committee will resume its probe OF high
finance on Monday. The committee.
which has not made much headway since
il was authorized nearly year ago
promises to get busy now and hear
score of witnesses before the Christmas
recess.
Both Mr.. Schin and Mr.. Pugsley have
been subpenaed TO be present when the
inquiry is resumed. A deputy sergeant
alarms of the House is busy summoning
other fnanciers.
The Glass subcommittee OF the House
Ranking and Currency Committee decid-
ell today TO hold a special hearing next
Tuesday or Thursday TO accommodate
Ambassador Herrick. who plans to return
soon TO his post in Paris. The ambassa-
dor is financial expert, and Is espe-
cjally interested in the farmers credit
sxst,.m advocated by President Taft. The
Glass sub committee. which is framing a
hin revising the banking and currency
laws. planned 10 begin its formal IN
yestigation early I'm January, but spe-
dial date mas been named for the appear
ance OF the ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
BURGLAR OUTRUNS AUTO
Small Boys Handicap Machine
in Chase at Flushing.
THIEVES BUSY IN VILLAGE
While Pursuit of One Robber Is
On Others Get Booty in
Another Section.

I'm n race between a burglar and an
automobile in Flushing yesterday. the
burglar won. II is only fair however, to
the automobile and It's owner, Charles
Lindermaun. TO admit that boys on bicy-
Giles and roller skates handicapped them.
a fact OF which the fleeing thief took adj
vantage
The chase started at the old Lathrop
homestead. In Bovine avenue and Lincoln
Place. William Harbourne saw man.
who acted IN suspicious manner, COM
ing out Of the house which is In charge
OF a caretaker. The man carried a well
filed bag thrown oyce his back. Mr.. Har-
bourne followed the man until ne en-
couuteTed Mr.. Lindermann. who was In his
automobile. He acquainted Lindermann
with his suspicious and got into the car
The street was filled with boys on bicy-
cles and roller skates and vehicles so
that Mr.. Lindermann was unable TO let
his machine out. but he kept up the chase
through Lincoln street into Union street
and then into Washington street There
the pursued man jumped over a fence
and out behind the old Quaker meeting
house into Lawrence street and then
across the meadows toward Corona,
where the automobile could not follw. An
inspection OF the Lathrop house showed il
had been stripped OF all the plumbing and
fixtures.
While this pursuit was going on IN one
part OF the village thieves were busy in
another section When Salvador Rudozzo
OF No. 1878 Grand avenue, Brooklyn. was
arraiened In police court charged with
having robbed the house OF William H.
D. Nimmo at No. 6OG Myrtle avenue
Flushing. recently. r. Whitney Powell. OF
No. 80 Lincoln place. went to court 10
see II he could identify the prisoner as
one OF the men who robbed his home
several weeks ago. While he was absent
thieves again broke into his house. but
az Mr.. Whitney prohted by his previous
experience and had removed what was
left of his silverware and yaluables to
vault they got nothing for their trou-
BILE. The house was ransackod from top
TO bottom.
The house OF Lyman H. Dixon. an arch
itect In 18th street, was also visited by
thieves yesterday. Mrs. Dixon is away
from home. and Mr.. Dixon who had Just
returned from a trip TO Washington. D.
C.. went to the basement to look after
the furnace. Hearing noises In the rooms
above he started to investigate and was
in time TO see man run out of the house
carrying a bag. Silverware and jewelry
were among the things missing.
Rudozzo. who Is charged with having
robbed Mr. Nimmo's house was held for
examination Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
DR.. WILLIAM D. CRUM DEAD
Negroes Appointment as Collec-
tor at Charleston Stirred South.

Charleston, S. c.. Dec. DIR. William
d. Crum. a negro. United States Minister
to Liberia died here to-day from African
fever. contracted in Monrovia. Dr.
Crum's appointment as Collector of the
Port here 10y President Roosevelt stirred
the South to bitter protest
DIR. Crum was born in Charleston. S. c..
on February Q, 1859. He was educated at
t:.e Avery Normal Institute and the
American Missionary School at Charles
ton. and in 1851 studied at the University
Of South Carolina and at Howard Uni
versity. Washington. He began the prac-
tiCe of medicine at Charleston in 1851
Dr. Crum first came into national
prominence in 1902, when II became
known that he was President Roosevelt
choice for the office OF Collector of the
Port OF Charleston, s. c. The citizens of
the city protested, but the appointment
went to the Senate in January, 1905, land
month later the nomination was
reported .on adversely. President Roose-
welt, however refused to withdraw from
his position, and DR.. Crum was renomi-
mated and, despite the attitude or the
Senate. was put in charge of the customs
house.
The real fight came on the denomination
of DR.. Crum three years ago and the OPP
position was so strong that he was forced
to resign from Office.
He was then appointed Minister and
Consul-General TO Liberia and had since
held that Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

cash and checks amounting to bstween
500 and 5000.
Bottenstein had been delivering orders
and collecting money all day. He was re-
turning TO the factory at about s O'Clock
when the three men confronted him. AT
the point where the hoId-up occurred the
street is dark on one side is a freight
ward and on the other two tall buildings.
ia which freight cars are loaded.
one man grabbed the horse and the
other two. with revolyers in their hands,
jumped into the RIG and ordered Botten-
stein to keep quiet. threatening to blow
searched his pockets. while the other
held revolver to HIS forehead. Finding
no money In the pockets the robbers de-
manded that Bottenstein tell where he
had sccreted the days receipts. Paralyzed
with fear. Bottenstein was unable to
speak. The robber struck him over the
head with the butt Of his gun and then
threw him of the seat on the seat the
robber found q satchel, in which Botten-
stein kept his money.
The third bandit was still holding the
horse. When the two men in the rig had
taken the money they warned Botten-
stein 20 make no outcry. Then the two
cried. "All right" to the man holding
the hcrse. and while they disappeared
around the corner the third man led the
horse TO the corner OF North 4th street
Then. pulling his revolver and pressing
II against his victims forehead. the rob-
Der warned him that he must remain
quiet. He then followed his two com
rades.
Bottenstein lay in the bottom of the
carriage. and il was nearly ten minutes
before he was able TO call for help. His
cry was heard by night Waterman. who
blew his whistle. Patrolman Doyle, OF
the Bedford avenue station, responded.
and when he heard the mans story, he
Immediately informed the station. Act
ing Captain O'COnnor of the Detective
Bureau with a half dozen detectives,
were on the scene In a few minutes, but
no trace OF the men was found.
From the description OF his assailants
given by Bottensteln, who is twenty-five
years old. and lives at No. 1914 Webster
avenue. the police are Inclined 10 believe
they are the same men who three weeks
ago held up the paymaster OF manu-
featuring concern In the Gretsch Build
ing. on South bth street, and robbed him
of 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
TEACHING BABY TO COUNT.

Every mother watches with keen IN
terest the dawning intelligence Of her
baby. and when il first commences 10
take notice and recognizes its parents IS
one of the happiest and proudest mo-
mcnts Of her life. Then commences the
gradual and joyful task of watching and
guiding the child mind 10 develop and
grasp ideas and later on TO express
words.
Among the many ways Of teaching
young children there is none more popu-
lar than the use Of rhymes and jingles'
and through their medium many useful
things are taught them. Every one is
familiar with counting rhymes such az
One, two. button my shoe; three, four,
open the door" etc. Also the equally
we'll known Hickory. dickery, dock. the
mouse ran up the clock, the clock struck
one, the mouse ran down, hickory, dick
cry. dock
Probably the best known OF the count
ing rhymes is the story of the Five
Little Pigs" g scene from which has
been selected by Miss VI. l.. Kirk, OF
Philadelphia, as the last OF the series
OF beautiful colored pictures for chill
dren illustrating popular folk tales and
fairy stories. which have been such an
interesting feature of the Sunday Trib-
une during the last three months. The
Little Pig Went 10 Market" which is
the title of the picture. will be presented
with every copy Of to-day's Sunday Trib-
une. 1t will be found inserted in the
Magazine Section.
This picture. which is in exquisite col
ors. shows a verdant countryside, with
brown road winding through green
fields past a cluster of trees and leading
10 pretty village, with red-tled cot
tages surrounding a rustic church with
slender. graceful steeple, which towers
high above the surrounding houses.
lovely barefoot baby attired in loose,
flowing red frock sits I'm the grass by
the side Of the road. busily counting its
little pink toes and reciting nursery
jingle:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
BENEFIT FOR WAR SUFFERERS
Proceeds of Performance at Aston
Theatre to GO to Balkans.

Nine Slavko Groutch, wife of the Ser
Wan charge d'affaires at London, has an
nounced that Cohan & Harris have offered
the entire proceeds OF Hawthorne of the
L. S. A." playing at the Astor Theatre,
for Monday evening, December 1G. to add
to the relief fund for the Servian suffer
ers In the Balkan war. The fund is under
the patronage Of Princess Helen of Servia.
Nine Grouitch, who Is staying AT the
Stratford House. No II East 32d street.
is In charge OF the collection OF the fund
in this country. and she issued an appeal
yesterday to the public to aid her I'm rails
ing the money In this easy and pleasant
way" by attending the benefit perform
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
ARREST IN ASSAULT CASE
New Jersey Police Hold Another
for Attacking Miss Marshall.

BY Telegraph to The Trihune.l
Trenton y. j.. Dec. ANOTHER arrest
was made by the Trenton police this al
ternoon i'm the case OF the assault and at
tempted outrage upon Miss Lucia Mar
shall last Tuesday night. Charles Keller
a young white man. was arrested to-day
as he was leaving the police station.
Keller had called at the station on
other business. and was just leaving when
the detectives took him into custody. lie
lives in the vicinity OF the scene OF the
crime, and the police say that he has
been unable to give satisfactory expla-
nation OF his whereabouts on the night
in question. When first interrogated
about the matter Keller said that he was
at home playing dominoes with his BROTH
er at the time the assault took place
The brother, however. denied that he was
with Keller, and when the police heard
this story the man was placed under ar
rest.
The police say that Keller was seen
near where Miss Marshall was attacked
lust before the crime was committed and
that he had been seen lettering in the
neighborhood since then. 1t is plain, how
ever. that the authorities are not at all
satisfied that they have the right man. as
they have let it be known that they eA-
pect to arrest a negro before dayDreak'
This man. the police say, has been want
ed for several days, and he has been
located about thirty miles from the city
Two men arrested early to-day were
released this afternoon. One. bernard
Wright. a negro, was arrested on the
strength Of the actions Of the police dogs.
lie was able satisfactorily tc explain his
movements John Stephenson, white
man. was found in a deserted house near
the place, and was arrested. He WAS held
only a few hours. Miss Marshall is ST."
.fyp hui unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
MOVE UP! CENTRAL PARK
Architect Would Sell Lower
Part and Buy Land NorthWard.
SEES BIG PROFIT FOR CITY
Macmillan Zipkes Suggests SO
Villa Plots at S10,000,0 600
Each Below I'D Street.

Central Park could join tie nor,hward
realty movement n the city adopted n sug-
gestlon Of Maximilian Zipkes. architect,
for the rearrangcment Of the boundary
lines Of the park. ZIpkes's proposition.
with diagram showing how the southerly
and northorly lines 81 this great play
ground could be placed nearer tho Harlem
River and incidentally. TO the uptown
home districts. appeared In The Real Es-
tate Record and Guide" yesterday
II is pointed out that as n recreation
ground the lower part Of the park offers
few. II any. opportunities and that II is
the uart lying above Goth street which ~
most resortcd TO for pastimes Hence
Zipkes suggests the purchase or forty
blocks. bounded By Madison avenue. 10th
street. Seventh avenue and l2ith street
Mount Morris Park f. within this area.
A liberal condemnation value Of the
blocks would not be more than N2lNO.~o
Eventually. OF course. the expanding
business zones would probably lessen the
usefulness OF the upper part OF the new
park. Maybe the north line OF the pro-
posed park could then be changed so as
10 be beyond the Harlem River.
The suggestion. however, contains no
proylsion for such contingencies. Zipkes
says.
This section could be changed Into an
artificial park that would surpass any
thing We have I'm the city to-day from
Landscape point OF view al cost not
exceeding 100000. The much talked OF
and much asked for stadium could also
be built in the newly acquired ground IN
a manner that would make II an ornd-
ment as well as a useful Improvement at
= cost OF 10000. which would bring the
total expenses in connection win TINS
newly acquired section to Sl'5.0O'v"
II is also my idea that 72d street be
continued through the park in beaut.-
fully arranged parkway about 200 feet
wide. which would become the natural
Quiet for Riverside Drive. The rest or
the space below I'D street, down to ana
including the north side Of 5Sth street.
might be cut up into thirty-six villa plots
by continuing every second street from
west to east and Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues north from 59th street 10 72d street.
These villa plots could be disposed or
for at least 100000 each, and would be
under the supervision of the Park De-
partment.
The financial returns 20 the city would
he at least $3.50 900 600 out OF which about
Sl15 10000 would be spent as hereinbeforo
Suggested, leaving a net balance or Vs.
ooGOi0 TO be used for the Improvement
Of the park OF for such other public pur-
noses as the proper authorities might Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
NIHILIST TO BE DEP0RTED
Edward Lagzbin, Noted Anar-
chist, Must Leave U. s.

San Francisco. Dec. 7.-Recognized as
an anarchist OF international notoriety,
Edward Lagzbin, a innchback. three feet
tall. will be deported. on the strength OF
information received here to-day from
Washington.
Iagzbin arrived fortnight ago from
the Orient. Because OF his infirmity he
was detained as likely to become a de-
pendent. and a record of his case was
sent to Washington. II was found TO
tally with circular furnished TO the
immigration officers at New York by the
Russian government Lagzbln was SEN
fenced to Siberia as a nihilist conspirator,
but escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
WALDORF BAZAAR OPENS
Affair for Benefit of Mothers
Fund Promises Success.

Judging from the number that thronged
the Widowed Mothers Fund Association
bazaar at the Waldorf at its opening
last night the affair will be a success.
From the time the doors opened shortly
after o'clock until midnight thousands
OF persons came and went. stopping long
enough TO buy q few gifts for Christ
mas or chance on anything from
baby's cap to box at the opera.
The bazaar will continue all week with
the exceptions OF Friday evening and Sat
urday afternoon.
This afternoon there will be a concert
arranged by Mrs. Albert Clayberg, at
which several singers from the Metropol-
itan Opera COMPANY will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
!. This pig went to market:
.. This pig stayed at home;
3. This pig had a bit OF meat;
4. And this pig had none;
5. This pig said, Wee. wee. wee
can't find my way home.

In the middle distance a cute, plump
little pig, wearing a red coat and carry
ing an empty market basket. is seen In
jaunty pose walking upright like boy
or man on his way to market in the vii
lage. The empty basket is carried on
his arm, and his curly tail sticks out be-
hind. This picture tells it's story so
plainly that every child can understand
it, The series which ends to-day. has
been a source OF great interest and pleas
ure to our Juvenile readers. We take
occas sion to thank the many parents and
teachers who have written us letters
the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
FARMER ASKED TO RETRACT.

As president of the New York Produce
Exchange. John Aspcgrcn has written TO
H. b. Fullerton. a Long Island farmer.
asking him to retract certain statements
attributed to him relating to exorbitant
commissions alleged to he made by mem
hers of the exchange In handling cauli-
flower and other vegetables. Mr.. AS
pegren says the articles mentioned are
not dealt In on the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
LAKEWOOD HOTEL rs SOLD
Well Known Hosiery Fetches $4,000
at Auction Sale.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Lakewood. n. j.. Dec. THE Lakewood
Hotel was sold to-day at auction by
Joseph +. Day. The purchasers were |.
Halpert. OF No. 1877 West 18th street, and
l. Scherr. of No. AZ West 18th street.
New York. The sale opened with an
offer of $500 and after six subsequent
bids was sold at $4,000 Much surprise
was shown at the closing price.
The hotel was one OF the finest and
best equipped of the northern winter re-
sort hotels. II was the property OF the
Lakewood Land Company. Nathan Straus
was the largest shareholder. An effort
was made two years ago to convert il
into tuberculosis preventorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
TALENT FOR CLUBS.

A list Of high class singers and ac-
companists will be found on the Musi.
cal page Of this issue.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
H|CHWAYMEN GET LOOT
Three Armed Robbers Hold up
Collector and Beat Him.
GET CASH AND CHECKS
Stop Horse in Lonely Williams
burg Road-Second Big JOB
of Gang in Three Weeks.

Three highwaymen. each armed with
revolver, held UP and robbed Samuel BOT
tenstein. a collector for the cigarette Drh
of S. Monday & Son. OF WILLIAMSBURG
last night. while he was driving along
Kent avenue. The bandits got $3.50 In