davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
ALL LIES. SAYS BARROW
Lawyer Accused Of Bribery De-
MES Every Charge.

Los Angeles, July D.-The defence in
the bribery trial OF Clarence B. Darro"
reached its climax to-day IN a mass OF
denials and contradictions by the DEFEND
ant. IN which every particle OF incrimi-
Mating testimony given by Bert Franklin.
John r. Harrington. George Benin and
Detective Guy Riddinser and every Dill
OF evidence purporting to involve him IN
any wrongdoing was declared BY Darfo"
20 be false.
After the denials came a narration Dy
the defendant OF negotiations which Gull
minated in the compromise pleas or the
Mcnamara brothers. These details puF-
ported TO show lack OF motive for the
corruption OF jurors. II was the nope
lessness OF the case OF his clients. ne
said. which prevailed on him to agree to
the Lincoln Stefrens proposition, in which
he had little faith at its inception.
"I felt" said barrow. that owing 10
the number OF lives lost In the Times
explosion and the bitter feeling IN the
community. II would be difficult to AVOID
the death penalty for both men. wanted
10 save their lives II possible. But the
plan seemed hopeless 10 me, and 1t was
some time before ] presented II TO my
assistants and my clients.
II was Informed that the National
Erectors' Association contended that IL
had spent So, 900 IN the case. and did not
want It settled that way. but General
Otis had agreed to reimburse them to that
extent, as he wanted the case closed
Tho consultations with the Mcnamara
brothers were reviewed, together with the
willingness OF each brother TO accept
sentence. provided the other could be
freed. and how both were finally persuad-
ed TO take sentences together.
I'VE did IT," commented the witness.
believing that the time would come when
the sentences would lie committed or the
men pardoned. still cling to that Dc
lief"
Generally and specifically barrow de-
MED every charge against him OF bribinS
Jurors. corrupting witnesses or otherwise
violating the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
HE LEFT 50 DESCENDANTS
Dean of tho Wealthy Oousino Family
Dead at Ninety-two.

Toledo. July S0.-Ninety-three direct
descendants six children. thirty-seven
Grandchildren and fifty great-grandchil-
dren. were left by Isidore Cousino. aged
ninety-two. whose funeral will take place
at Erie. Mich. tomorrow.
Cousino was dean Of the Cousino fam
fly. wealthy land owners. whose ancestors
were French pioneers In this section. He
died in Erie Sunday evening, few hours
tier siT OF his close kin OF the same
name were killed and three injured when
q Lake Shore train hit their automobile
four miles from this city,
Cousino lived all his life within eleven
miles OF this city: Until a year ago he
rode a horse and personally supervised
his farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
PUBLIC TRANSIT HEARINGS
Commission Calls Meeting on Forms
of Contract.

The Public Service Commission or
dered yesterday that public hearings be
held on Wednesday, August IA. at II
o'clock on the forms OF contract for
three additional sections Of the new sub
way system. These public hearings are
called in pursuance Of the provisions Of
the rapid transit act, which directs that
such hearings be held before any rapid
transit contract is made. and also that
two weeks notice Of such hearings be
given by publication
Two Of the sections cover the extern
sion OF the Fourth avenue, Brooklyn,
subway from 4lst street to seth street
and the other covers part of the eastern
branch Of the Observation-Disclosures ave-
nue. line, known as the Southern Boule-
ward and Westchester avenue route.
Immediately after the public hearings
are held the contracts will be put In final
shape and advertised for bids.
All told, the three sections will cover
about four miles Of the new subway
lines, of which two and one-half miles
will be in Brooklyn and one and one-half
miles in The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
GIRL ATTACKS POLICEMAN
She Tells Magistrate That He De-
serted Her.

Evelyn Farnum. OF No. A2 Cleveland
street, Brooklyn, who, according to Will
lam Lau, patrolman attached TO the
Brownsville police station, beat him over
the head with an umbrella in Sheppard
avenue last Sunday. was arraigned In the
New Jersey avenue police court yesterday
on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
The girl said that Lau had been atten-
tive TO her and that as he seemed about
TO desert her she had attacked him. It
WAS I.au who arrested the girl.
In court yesterday the girl tainted and
II was necessary TO call doctor from
the Bradford Street Hospital. Sentence
was suspended and the girl was Informed
that she should bring suit against Lau In
the civil court II she wished TO have sat
jsfactlon The magistrate also advised
the Young woman 10 keep away from the
policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
NO TRACE OF MISS DANDY
Police Do Not Believe She Was
with Miss Snodgrass.

No light has as yet been thrown on the
disappearance OF Miss Amelia Dandy, six
teen years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Dandy. of No. 20 South Fourth
avenue. Mount Vernon. who has been
missing since July -. Though the miss
ing girl and Miss Dorcas Ijams Snod-
near Catskill, y. Y, on Sunday, became
very friendly while Miss Dandy was a
patient In the Mount Vernon Hospital last
September. Police Lieutenant George At
we'll, who IL seeking her, does not con-
meet the two disappearances
Since learning on last Tuesday that
Miss Dandy spent July g with Mrs.
Margaret Devery. Of 239th street, The
Bronx, and said she intended TO run away
from home, Lieutenant Atwell has trac Il
her up TO July 20, when she met Josephine
Neubaum, OF 240th street, who was ar
rested on July % as a runaway girl and
committed TO the House OF the Good
Shepard.
Miss Neubaum said she met Miss Dandy
Mt Third avenue and 146th street on July
90, and that Miss DANNY had said She
tOO, away iipii bbI iioN
decided TO go back.
Lieutenant Atwell learned also that Miss
Dandy was seen at Clason Point the same
day. Mrs. Dandy said last night that her
daughter started for some place of amuse-
ment on July. 10, expecting to meet
friends there and thinks she stayed too
late and is afraid to come home. Miss
Dandy had pleasant home. and. accord
ing 10 her mother never cared to be away
Mrs. Dandy received many letters from
people in The Bronx yesterday stating
that the writer's had seen n girl answer
ing TO the description OF her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
sACHETS FOR THE CORSET.

To pin in the corsets there are fasci-
mating little bundles of six satin sachcts.
about two inches square, in all the RAIN
bow tlnts. A little gold safety pin is at
tached to each sachet which fairly IN
vites one 10 pin It to the corset The six
are tied with white satin ribbon, In the
knot Of which is tucked a pink satin
rose nesting among the leaves They are
lust as winsome and dainty as they can
be, and Just the thing when one wants a
mere suspicion Of a scent. OF course,
they can very easily be made at home,
but II you do not want the bother OF
fashioning them they can be bought az
little cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
AIDS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

VALUABLE HAlR-TONIC A really
excellent hair and scalp-tonic can DO
made at home for a small sum by mix
ing together l ounce QuinZoin and \, pint
each alcohol and water. This tonic Is
soothing to tender, Itchy scalps, and its
continued use corrects scalp troubles as
well as induces an abundance of thick,
glossy hair. Nothing can surpass this
QulnZoin tonic for restoring the former
even color and fun TO faded, "stringy"
hair.
TO REMOVE HAIR OR EUZZ-With
little water mix enough powdered della
surface. then after or minutes rub
of. wash the skin and tho hairs have
vanished. No harm results using della
tone and one application usually IL all
that is required.
FOR PIMPLES AND SALLOWNESS-
Impure blood IS frequently indicated by
pimples, blotches or muddy" complex
ION. An old-fashioned kardene tonic is
splendid TO rid the system OF these poi
sons, and to make Il, put ounce kardene
in II pint alcohol, then add y cuprul
sugar and enough hot water TO make
quart Taking tablespoonful three
times day soon rids the blood of Its
impurities, builds up worn, waste tissues
and fortiies the system against disease.
This tonic is especially fine to use during
hot weather. and Will give to the skin
clearness and health-tint unootainaoie any
FOR SORE. ACHING EYES Dissolve
1 ounce crystos in a pint cold, clear
water and you will have the finest kind
Of eye-tonic. Putting 2 or. drops In
the eyes relieves the burning and soothes
aching muscles. This crystos eye-tonio
ia particularly good to remove foreign
particles and for graduated lids. its
occasional use will give a youthful SPAR
kie and expression TO the dullest eyes:
WHEN THE SKIN FRECkLEs-Rup'
bling a plain almozoin cream-jelly on the
skin viii remove freckles, tan and other
blemishes. TO prepare this cream-jelly,
pour Q teaspoonfuls glycerine into u
pint water. then add l ounce almozoin.
cream-telly is excellent for removing
lines and rounding out hollows, and
few applications will Danish surface PIN
pies, skin-roughness and that sallow, oiiS
look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
TOOK MOTHER IN AIRSHIP
Peoli Makes Daring Flight at
Hampstead.
[Ry Telegraph to Tho Tribune


Hampstead. Long Island, July so-More
aeroplanes were in the air at one time
here tonight than at any time since the
international aviation meeting Cecil
Peoli, the cighteen-year-old aviation
prodigy. took his mother more than three
thousand feet In the air. climbing TO this
altitude In a trfe more than nine min
utes. Peoli Also took as a passenger Mrs.
William Heina, OF The Bronx, and later
had Miss Cassie Mclaughlin. OF Mineola
In the air. He>ended his evening flights
Pauffober. -
While George Schmidt, o. Manhattan,
was testing his thrust to-day the rope
broke and the next instant his Bleriot
monoplane was doing all sorts OF gyra-
lions about the field. The wildcat aero
plane In its mad fight missed by q small
margin collision with an automobile
The machine finally came 10 grief when
II struck the concrete runway Of the
Vanderbilt Cup course. Throughout the
erratic flight. which was at full speed.
first In the air and then on the ground,
Schmidt retained firm hold on the tail
of the machine.
His collarbone was broken and he was
badly bruised from head to foot. and his
clothing was torn to shreds
w. Leonard BOnny. Wright nier. also
came to grief after making beautiful
flight. He landed too heavily. carrying
away his running gear and smashing his
propeller.
Fred Hide. also. was in a wreck in his
Bleriot monoplane. He fell while grass
cutting at "A fifty mile clip.
Joseph Stevenson. who has had many
aerial mishaps and who cflngs to avia-
ton regardless OF adverse circumstances.
wrecked another 5000 machine tonight
I'm landing after making an exceptionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
New Style Fire Escapes.

Compare this fire escape with those
on many OF the buildings" said Miss
Perkins, pointing out an, old type escape
further along the street. And those es-
capes are reached by the windows, too.
Think of having to climb over window
sill when a fire Is chasing you! And a
fire can race so in one OF these garment
factories. where the floors generally are
Uttered with scraps of cloth and match
thrown down lighted means destruction.
And in just such places you find men
smoking. 1t Is against the law, Of course,
but they VIII do II"
Tho worst thing about the factory fire
escapes OF New York, Miss Perkins said.
is that many Of them lead down to Gull
oe-sacs-inclosed courts or blind alleys.
The same Is true of tenements. That is
why she Is working for horizontal es-
capes wherever they are feasible.
II Is up to Commissioner Johnson OF the
Fire Department to see that the law.
Passed last April at Albany, providing for
fire drills in all New York factories IL
enforced Miss Perkins says he has his
work cut out for him.
Expert engineers. like Mr.. Wood,
simply won't undertake these drills in the
old type buildings" she said. And think
now many thousands of these fire traps
New York has! It's hard job the Fire
commissioner has before him"
MISS Perkins, by the way, is going to
The convention OF the National Progress
ave party In Chicago, where she will try
70 get some safety planks in the plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
WON HER WITH HIS FIDDLE
Young Violinist Found with Girl Ac-
cused of Desertion.

Lucy Haley. seventeen years old. OF
Johnstown, Penn, was found living at
No. sc Burnet street, Newark. yesterday,
with Charles Smith. young violinist.
Smith was arrested on charge OF de-
serting his wife and three months-old
baby in Johnstown month ago
The girl told the police that Smith i'm
portuned her to elope with him. His
pleasing personality. combined with his
ma gic on the fiddle. finally caused her to
consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

on this page were seen can De optainep oy
sending a stamped and addressed envelope 20
Seen in the Shops" New-York Tribune. TO
INSURE a prompt reply the date OF publication
should be given.
An article that will be much appreciated
by all women who have occasion to traVei
on trains over night is the pullman
aprop." II is made Of POWERED cretonne,
rubbed lined, and on the undersde OF II
are convenient pockets for brush ana
comb and other toilet necessities. II
serves a double purpose, for when not III
use as an apron IL Is used as the ordi-
nary rubber lined toilet case TO carry
necessities. The ribbon that ties II
around the waist serves TO tie II together
when folded. The price of this apron
Is SIS.
The woman who travels often has oc'
casion to stop at hotels where electricity
"a the only form Of illumination ootaih-
ab,a and there IL therefore no convenient
gas iet over which to heat a curling iron.
To avoid the necessity of carrying an
alcohol burner TO meet an exigency Oh
this sort, the woman has only to pack III
her bag an electric curling iron with its
length of wire, which can be attached to
any fixture. These curling irons may be
bought at one shop for q 90.
The popular all rubber bathing cap with
q pleated frll OF rubber around the ught
hand is selling now for Is cents.
Heavy woollen coat sweaters, the KIND
that comes we'll down over the hips ana Is
htted with pockets that are built IN,
so TO speak-not the patch pocket-rnay
be purchased In all colors. Including col
lege combinations. for s. each.
Ventilated trees for pumps and slippers
are selling in one shop for % cents pair
A combination coat and skirt hanger OF
black enamelled wood costs % cents. The
frame for the coat Is the ordinary one,
and under IL is contrivance similar to
a trouser hanger for holding the belt Of
the skirt.
Attractive white lined ramekins come in
sets Of half a dozen and dozen, in a
convenient nickel frame, which holds
them all and in which they may be
placed on the table. A frame containing
half dozen ramekins Is priced at 81; one
containing dozen costs SIS.
Dress shields, the kind that are fas-
tened to light harness" through which
the arms slip, are selling in one shop for
s. 30 a dozen pairs and % cents a single
pair.
A particularly neat tea tray Is made
Of white enameiled wood and fitted with
nickel handles. 1t costs So.
Bath slippers for men are made OF rama
and lined with Turkish towelling In vari-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
HELD AS GIRLS SLAYER
Arrest May Solve Carmel, Me-,
Murder Mystery.

Belfast, Me-, July 3o-A man believed
70 be J. Sherman Bray. who is wanted
for the murder Of Naomi Mitchell four
teen years old, was arrested in the town
of Brooks tonight by Deputy Sher'ii
Estes.
Sheriff White. Of Carmel, where the
murder was committed, left for BROOKS
Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

Rodent Suspected in Philadel-
phia Was Only Ill.

Philadelphia. July O.-Fear that rat
had brought the bubonic plague TO the
port Of Philadelphia was alayed to-day
by DR.. Joseph g. Neff. Director Of the
Department Of Health and Charities. who
said that the sick rodent found along
wharves OF this city was not suffering
from the dread disease
The finding OF an iniamed gland In the
rat put IL under suspicion. A germ Gull
ture obtained from the rodent was in
jected Into a guinea pig to determine the
true ailment Of tho rat. and the test
showed that the rat was not sunerihg
from the plague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
FIRE SCAREs PRISONERS
Yell for Release When Awning at
Window Burns.

Prisoners howled for their release from
the pen" and spectators and attaches
we're excited yesterday when smoke and
flame entered the New Jersey avenue
court. Brooklyn. through three rear win
dows. The window awnings were ahre.
Magistrate Mcguire restored quiet while
the police and court attendants put out
the fire.
William Powers and Frank Heating, at
tendants. received burns and cuts of the
hands while pulling the smouldering avn
ings from their fastenngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
LOST CHANCE FOR FORTUNE
Pioneers Death Recalls Sacrifice OF
telegraph Rights for $500.

Johnstown. y. Y. July So.-Byron Gray
Shultz. aged eighty lone. died here TINS
morning as the direct result OF heat pros
tration Of two weeks ago. He was the
last surviving incorporation Of the florida,
Johnstovn & Glovorsville Railroad and
the first man TO use gas for illumination
I'm Johnstown.
Mr. Shultz held the Morse telegraph
rights for Falton County when a young
man and disposed OF them for $500 The
rights would have brought him millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
SISTER SURE NURSE
WAS NOT MURDERED
Coptinued from first page.
thing to do with her death and that 1t
was all done by herself"
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Catskill, n. Y. July 3O.-Develop-
ments in the Snodgrass case to-day
included the placing Of a dummy in
the creek where the body Of the Mount
Vernon nurse was found to show that
the tide would carry it up the stream.
District Attorney Wilbur and the
Sheriff placed the dummy inside the
bar at the entrance to the creek and
left il to float with the incoming tide.
In about one and one-half hours the
dummy, after catching on weeds sew
eral times, was carried about a quarter
Of the distance TO the point where the
body Of Miss Snodgrass was found, and
it then lodged in the grass.
This convinced some persons that
Miss Snodgrass had jumped from a
boat in the river Captain Peter Nc
Gee. the oldest pilot on the Hudson
who retired two years ago, declared
the water from Catskill Creek flowed
into Dubois Creek, instead Of the tide.
The tide in the Hudson, at the mouth
of Catslill Creek, he asserted. formed
an effectual block that did not permit
the water of Catskill Creek to flow
into the Hudson. and the rise Of the
water in Dubois Creek at high tide
was simply backwater.
The physicians who performed the
autopsy on the body of Miss Snodgrass
In the cemetery here late last night
have certified that death resulted from
IAN unascertainable cause" Whether
the nurse came to her death by acct
dent, murder or suicide is the problem
with which the authorities have to deal
The generally accepted theory is that
the young woman met with foul play
The body was found lying face down
ward, with arms spread out, in the
shallow water Of a swamp at a spot
almost inaccessible except by boat.
No motive for the tragedy was dis
closed by the autopsy The physicians
declared that there were indications
at least compatible with death by
drowning. but they would not say that
Miss Snodgrass died while in the water.
Reports on an analysis of stomach
fluids viii be made later.
The cabin cruiser yacht May, owned
by Mrs. c. f.. Woerley, of New Ro-
chellc, was located at Waterford, the
entrance 10 the Champlain Canal, to-
night by District Attorney Wilbur, and
Mr.. Woerley was questioned by tele-
phone. He emphatically denied any
acquaintance with Miss Snodgrass. He
said the only other yacht moored in
Catskill Creek when he was there on
the night Of July 10 was the Virginian,
having on board Mr. and Mrs. NIosher'
of New York.
Mr.. Woerley said that while both
yachts we're anchored that night 4
motor yacht or power boat came into
tho creek for short time, but did not
go to the dock and did not make any
signals or attempt to communicate
with the May or the Virginian.
Albany. July 30-Dr. J. +. Rooney, one
OF the physicians who assisted I'm Monday
nights autopsy on the body OF Miss
Snodgrass. said tonight there was no
doubt that the nurse met her death By
drowning.
We are trying 10 ascertain IL drug
was administered before the body en-
tered the water" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

form. She is immensely pleased that
third party is TO be formed
II don't think Roosevelt will be elect
ed" she said, but the point is that a
new party was needed, ana it needed to
be started with a splash and bang. And
wav"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
AFFECTS INCORPORATED co.

G. c. Hackett. Of Hackett. Carhart e.
Co. explained yesterday that this COM
pany had no interest in the Hackett, Car
hart s. Co.. Incorporated. which pur-
chased the older firms retail business,
and that the reorganization plans con-
cerned only tho incorporated company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All r.cIpe. appearing In our columns have
been tested. 49,.
wise stated.
culinary question submitted by our readers and
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
LIMITED TRAIN WRECKED.

Birmingham, July So.-The Kansas City
limited train OF the st. Louis & san
Francisco Railroad was thrown from the
rails four miles east of Carbon H!ll. Ala,
this afternoon and several persons were
reported hurt. All of the cars ielt the
tracks except the dining car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
Seen in the Shops

Gus colors. plain or striped. Some OF
them are finished with fat row Of straw
and Turkish towelling They cost 81
pair.
English blazers with pockets, some OF
them made Norfolk style, with belt
have been reduced in one shop to S each.
Small hot water bags for neuralgia %
earache are so cents each.
White celluloid napkin rings with NUNS
bers and others with initials are Is cents
and 8 cents, respectively.
A convenience for the traveller thai
takes up scarcely any room at all is the
book Of soap leaves, which can be boushu
for 10 cents. II looks like the familiar
powder paper book and is quite as con-
venient. One or two leaves make q good
cleansing lather.