davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
HUNT COWARD AUT0lSTS
Woman Killed and Hidden by
Them, Police Say.

The body Of Mrs. Catherine Ernst
Dunznger, fifty years old OF No. 50 Au-
gusta street Irvington. y. j., was found
yesterday under a cement bridge that
crosses a small creek at Lincoln Place
and Lyons avenue 1rvington. The police
suspect the woman met with foul play.
Two bad cuts were found across the fore
head and there was a bloody trail leading
from Lyons avenue TO the bottom OF the
bridge where the body lay.
The body was identified by Peter Ernst
as that OF his sister. He told the police
his sister haG been missing since Thurs
day night. She left the home OF Mrs
Michael Dorer. Of No so Stuyvesant ave
nue., Irvington. where she was employed
as housekeeper. that evening. That was
the last seen Of her alive.
The theory of the police IL that she was
about crossing the bridge when she was
knocked down and killed by an auto in
the dark, and that the occupants OF the
car picked up the body and carried II
Gown to the bottom OF the bridge to hide
IL so as TO make their escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
EDITOR WARNS WOMEN
Get Vote, but Not Trousers,
Graves Tells Suffragists.

Keep within the sex line" John Tenn
pie Graves. president OF the New York
Press Club. warned the members OF the
Woman's Press Club at their meeting at
the Waldorf-Astoria YESTERDAY II as
sure you that II you step outside that
line ] and the men behind me will never
forgive you. either in this world or the
world 20 come he said.
II was not because of ant-suffrage con-
victions that Mr. Graves said this On
the contrary. he was. he said, one of the
original Southern suffra gists, in the days
when il took courage 10 be suffragist
down there. Bot he wants women. in
their splendid fight for the ballot" 10 re-
main always womanly and charming
For Gods sake" he inplored. don't
Put on the trousers"
Mrs. Julian Heath. president OF the
Housewives League, talked about esss.
She told the women that they could get
the best cold storage eggs for p cents
dozen
Where" several women called out
AT Washington Market said Mrs
Heath, at the best srocers. anywhere
that you choose to insist on that price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
So = r.
FOR
GRlP&coLDS

When Grip prevails. every
thing is Grip
Seventy seven meets the
eNigency of the now prevailing
epidemic of Grip, with all the
symptoms OF Influenza, Catarrh,
pans and soreness in the Head
and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat,
General Prostitution, Fever and
aching bones.
"Seventy-seven' taken early
cuts it short promptly.
Taking during It's prevalence 1t
preoccupies the system and pre-
vents its invasion.
A small vial OF pleasant pellets,
MS the vest pocket. At your
Druggisr, 25c.. or mailed.
numphreys Hoineo Medicine CO.. 1856 Nir-
o. Now York. -AdyeItiseme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
NEGLECT GREELEY STATUE
Memorial for Chappaqua Left
in Barnyard for Months.

The little village of Chappaqua, ten
miles north Of White Plains, is much
worked up over the fact that the 10000
bronze statue of Horace Greeley, which
was to have been put UP in the village
park last summer has been csrtcd 10 the
farm of John I. V. Bristol and thrown be
hind barn. where it has laid for several
months.
The statue which was cast in New
York City. was shipped 10 Chappaqua In
August and for some reason was per-
mitted TO lie on the fat car on railroad
siding for two months. Finally ii was
Unloaded and hauled to the Bristol farm.
The money for the bronze figure, which
stands more than fifteen feet high was
raised by popular subscription by com
mittee that worked hard for several
years. One Of the contributors was An
drew Carnegie. who gave 1890. while
thousands Of school children throughout
the country gave their mites toward the
fund
IT was planned 20 erect the statue last
August and the dedication address was to
have been made by President Taft.
Another speaker was TO have been Gov
ernor Dix The pedestai has been com
pleted for more than year The statue
is eventually to face the farm which Mr..
Greeley owned for many years and which
is now owned by his daughter, Mr.. Ga-
briel Clendennin. Several citizens of
Chappaqua have offered 10 haul the figure
TO the site in the park and erect it at their
own expense. but their offers have been
refused. No one seems to know just when
the memorial will be erected and dedi-
Gated and in the mean time it lies de-
serted.
Mr. Greeley resided at Chsppaqua at
the time he was a candidate for President.
and there are now nine men in the village
who voted for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Summons for Mrs. Goode.

Il was learned yesterday that the
subpoenas issued for Sipp and Dorian
and given to the police 10 serve were
merely left at the homes of the two
men. and no personal service was made
There was talk in the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday OF bringing
police graft evidence before the regular
grand jury. which meets o-morrow.
Isidor Wasservogel. Acting District At
torney I'm the absence OF Mr.. Whitman,
said he did not know OF any such plan.
When asked il Mrs Goode would APP
pear before the grand jury tomorrow
he replied he lid not know. 1t is
known, however, that she was served
with a subpoena Friday 10 appear at
the District Attorneys office to-mor-
row. but whether that meant her APP
pearsncc before the grand jury could
not be learned.
The Curran committee. it was stated
yesterday, does not intend TO make any
recommendations 10 tho Legislature for
changes in the Police Department.
why should We" said one member
OF the committee THE Democratic
Legislature would not carry out our
recommendation unless they were
first sanctioned by the police them
selves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Got Their "lrish" Up.

Just what happened then no one had
clear idea Of afterward. Miss Constable
said later that she got her Irish up.
TIE officers being Irish, too, conversation
y .., quit, lively for a time. Gliligan SAID
they were obstructing the trail. Miss
Constable glanced at the la 'ifu OF peo-
Dc Gathered outside 10 TAX in the voice
less speech" and wanted 70 know why
he didn't interfere with the demonstrators
who blocked sidewalks by showing new
WAYS Of doing YOU hair or of shaving IN
side plate glass windows. The officer
mentioned the Fifth Avenue Merchants
Association as his authority. and Miss
constable said she didn't believe H. for
Robert Greer Cooke was her friend, and
81 il was the association it should apollo
eve right away. At last the officers re-
treated
"RullyinS creatures" said Miss con
stable. And that Gilligsn. who made
nut this summons, doesn't know how to
spell. Look mere. Hes spelled my name
Annie Annie: the idea! I'm Anne.
shall complain to the Judge about this
Then the little band of suffragists heic
+ council OF war in the cola and cherries
store and had about decided 10 yield and
so home when Miss Beatrice Brown burst
In.
why didn't you go on displaying the
pacards?' she said. Against the law?
Oh. pinle, There is no ordinance against
showing placards in windows-only one
against sivin- ont slips on the street"
Feeling extremely wicked. the women
resumed their voiceless speech. And they
weren't stopped. officer Gilligan proWled
No and down like cross dog that wants
10 fight bat dassent, but he said moth
ing except 10 inform the suffragists that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Three Puzzled Policemen.

There arc two officers besides Mr.. GILL;
gan IN this story. one is the captain Of
tn I'd Precinct. and The other is one OF
these special Fifth avenue police. The
special strollcd into 40. 40 Fifth avenue.
the empty store where the suifrasists APP
pesrcd yesterday, quite carly just as
Miss Constable. Mrs. Henry Butterworth
and Mrs. John Rogers. jr., were setting
w the easel in one Of the windows and
sorting out the big suffrage cards ana
ball announcements which they meant to
display on the easel.
Fine DAY" said the officer
Miss Constable who is large and solid
and has 40 attention to spend on men
vhen she has something important on
hano went right OH with hcr work. So
d,1 the others.
We'll, good day" said the special
slrolLng out call me if YOU have any
trouble
But they didn't have to call him. lie
was right there when the trouble came.
IL came IN about u o'clock. with Officer
Gillian and the captain. Gilligan poked
small piece of paper at Miss Constable.
She took il. IT summoned her 10 appear
in the jefferson Market court at o'clock
on the morning of December 80 TO an
sver to a charge of violating a corpora
ton ordinance; penalty, fine not eN-
cecding so or Imprisonment not exceed
ine ten days. or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Were Witnesses Against Fox.

Il was said yesterday that Sipp and
Dorian were told 10 make themselves
scarce SO they would not he witnesses
against Fox when he is arraigned to-
morrow afternoon in the Tombs police
court on a charge Of cXtortion.
The story as told is that Fox went TO
a certain high police official and said:
I'm not going TO be the goat in this.
You arc interested financially in one OF
Sipp's undertakings. ard you're his
friend. II he tries Ia put 1t over on
mo. I'll squeal"
Then. too. one Of several inspectors
who were in charge of Harlem while
Sipp ran the questionable resort. il
said to have gone to brother officer"
and said
Now. we're not going 10 be dragged
into this by your friend. and Sipp and
you left out It's either a case Of all
standing together or falling down in
one heap. and il any fall you'll be one
Of them"
anu llllS Ipll'' Dllt'lFl u Sdlb W UdNf
paid hurried visit TO Sipp. and the
result was the speedy departure Of Sipp
and Dorian 10 parts unknown.
Jacob Rouss, counsel for Fox. said
the story that his client was interested
in Sipp's and Dorian's disappearance
was absurd. He said he would be only
too glad 10 produce them II possible, AS
he felt certain his client had nothing 10
fear from either Of them.
But there are wiseacres at Police
II Headquarters who declare Sipp and
Dorian will appear tomorrow. They
point out that i'm view of Magistrate
Kernochan's message 10 Commissioner
Waldo, by way Of Detective Talt, who
arrested Sipp and Dorian. that he use
some of the ten thousand men under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

! Park along York Terrace do not welcome
the coming of Mr.. Rovegno.
"Of course. II is too bad" said the wife
OF James Lyons. a wealthy contractor.
who lives in Bay View avenue, bounding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

Hamilton Park Oh the south; but WAT
can we do about it?'
Mr.. Lyons averred that II was scttinS
harder and harder every season 10 kcc?
the section free from foreign invasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
''VO|CELESS' WOMEN
FIND THEIR TONGUES
suHrauetteS Rattle Off Re-
breaches to Policemen Who
Try to Check Them.
FORGET THE PLACARDS
Window Displays Block Traffic
and Waldo's Men Make
Feeble Effort to Enforce
City Ordinances.

The sufragists gave another Of their
oroicoless speeches" In store on Filth
avenue yesterday. but it was far from
voiceless before they got through. Some
Of them. especially Miss Anna Constable,
did quite some talking.
4 couple of merchants on that thor
olghfare who have been betting on how
long the women could hold out in their
slsn, stunt said they were quite relieved
when the talkfest came-there was some
,hine so awesome about it when a bunch
Of twelve women or so could give three
successive exhibitions on three different
DAYS without opening their lips.
Well, they opened their lips yesterday
Officer Thomas r. Guligan, Of the I'D
Precinct. could testify 10 that-in fact
he will testify to it in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court at O'Clock tomorrow morn-
ing
Robert Gricr Cooke. president of the
tify 10 II. too. though he only got
it over the telephone, Later, wien
Miss Constable called him up 20 ask him
what the association meant by serving a
summons on some perfectly respectable
suffrage women who were doing nothing
at all but advertising in quiet manner
the han the Woman's Political Union rs
going to hold in the list Regiment A.
mory the night of January II.
Mr Cooke protested that he knew moth
inc sbout it-that Miss Constable was an
Old friend of his and he wouldn't think
OF summoning her. But the association s
name is mixed up i'm the affair, for Ofi-
zen GiHean used il when ne served Che
summons. and now there's a pretty kettle
a Hsh to Dee cleaned when the case comes
Id tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
IN MOVE
TO GUST WALDO
Continued from first page.

whose faces she recognized, and others
had the hard features Of East Sid :
gunner. AS many as fourteen detec-
tives-by actual count-had visited the
house where Mrs. Goode lived in the
course Of a day. asking questions Of
the oaretaker and of others who lived
in the house, in an effort 10 learn some
thing about the woman who exposed
the system"
Only the District Attorneys staff and
a few friends of Mrs. Goode know her
present whereabouts, and they are ST.
lent on the subject.
she was simply bounded by the po-
lice until she had to leave here" said
Mrs. Morris, friend of Mrs. Goode. in
the West sd street house last night.
detectives worried the life out of her
day and night. and annoyed the ten
ants here, asking where Mrs. Goode
was. who called upon her, and every
other sort OF question that could pos
sibly occur to them. Mrs. Goode told
me 1t was nothing but persecution on
the part of tho police, and that she
had reached a point where she feared
for her life. She believed that she
would be visited by violence for her
testimony before the Curran commit
tee"
At the District Attorneys Office IL
was regretted that the police did not
take as excellent care of George A.
Sipp. a Raines law hotel proprietor,
and Thomas Dorian. his onetime as
sociatc. who told Of paying monthly
graft to the police, as they did Of Mrs.
Goodc.
These two men, who have not been
seen i'm their usual haunts since Tues
day. are believed TO have been spirited
out Of the city by the same System"
that brought about Rosenthars death,
and which forced Mrs Goode TO hide
herself
Sipp, whose story led to the arrest
of Patrolman Eugene Fox on a charge
OF extortion. and who said he believed
the money Fox is alleged to have coll
lected from hotels Of a questionable
went into the pockets Of men
higher up" was the first of the two
TO he spirited away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Merchants Tried to Scotch It.

MI Cooke said the Fifth avenue special
officers were not hired by the association,
but by certain merchants, who were men,
bers Of the association. These officers
came from the w. J. Burns Detective
Agency At the agency last night man
ager. who would not give his name, said
he guessed the Fifth Avenue Merchants
Association, or members Of it. had some
thing to do with the summons served on
the suffraeettes. but he did not know
nobody knew but Mr.. Downing, and Mr..
Downing had gone far away.
Miss Constable's home is at No. 199
Park avenue She will be in court to-
morrow with number Of suffragists.
When last seen she~was purchasing an
alarm clock so she might arise in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
him to find the missing men would be
productive Of results.
Estortion Charge a Joke.

CtoTton Sndr9o joke.
The extortion charge against Fox is
regarded In the light of a huge joke by
the District Attorneys office.
Fox" said one attache of the Dis
trict Attorneys Office, was arrested
and held on nothing but newspaper
story, which, regardless of its truth or
falslty, is not legal evidence"
Fox was arrested by order of Com
missioner Waldo after he had read an
account in a newspaper of the testi-
mony of Sipp and Dorian. And the
charge in court against him by De-
tective Talt is made "on information
and belief"
Another strange turn to the Fox
case is that it was decided BY Commits
sioner Waldo yesterday not to try him
on the extortion charge at Police
Headquarters. Fox will appear before
Fourth Deputy Commissioners Walsh
tomorrow morning to answer to a
charge of characterization" which
CcIlslStS VI MS TeIuSdJ 10 answer QueS-
tions put to him by Deputy Commits
sioner Dillon.
1t was said at Police Headquarters
yesterday that Police Commissioners
Waldo was incensed at the publicity
given to the disappearance Of Sipp and
Dorian, and the charge that it was
brought about by police conniyance.
Mr.. Waldo, the story went, had told
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty to
use every means at his disposal to pro-
duce the two men tomorrow.
II is not unlikely that the method in
which the police Served" subpenas
on Sipp and Dorian may be the Sub
ject OF n grand jury inquiry, in the
event that the two men are not on
hand when District Attorney Whitman
wishes 10 take them before the grand
jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Women, as Always. Triumphant.

they did what they were doIrs at their
own risk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

The women got plenty of recruits as
the day wore on. Among members Of
the ball committee who came IN to help
change placards were Mrs Edward
McNickar, Miss Eleanor Brannsn, Miss
Einstein and Miss Eastman. two pretty
suffrage jetutantes: Mrs. l.. Livingston
Hunt and Mrs. Lucia Fairchild Fuller
the miniature painter.
Mrs. Edgerton Winthrop jr, came in
TO tell the women that they were very
brave, and that the charge that they
were obstructing the traffic was absurd.
for they were not Mrs. Il. Merritt, a
voter from California. looked IN To re-
mark that the men in her state we're
more chivalrous than New York men.
out there women could advertise suffrage
all they liked, and did during their cam
paign, without interference from the
men.
But the voceess speakers did meet
some chvalry In the crowd of men THAI
came and went outside. once drunken
man called to them:
''Aw, I'd put you behind the wash
tub" Then up rose chivalry Yes"
called young workman, and I'd put
YOU in it. Get off the sidewalk, YOU
mutt"
Wen. ii was an exciting afternoon. 1t
was getting OH toward o'clock when
Miss Constable got her message to Mr.
Cooke. Of the Fifth Avenue Merchants
Association Mr.. Cooke told the Tribune
reporter afterward that he was never so
surprised in his life.
Il want to emphasize two points he
said. First that the association had
nothing to do with this affair. for, IL it
had, l as its president would know IT, and
never heard about it till Miss Constable
called me up. Second. that Miss Con-
stable is an old friend of mine and any
thing can do to save her from annoy
ance | shall do.
'1il go TO court with her Monday
morning # twill help her but | don't be
lieve my presence would do any good.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
WouId Have to Wait a whiIe.

An old gentleman who had just fin.
ished shaving himself said to his lit.
tie grandson: Come here, Charlie,
and III shave you, too" you can't
shave me, grandpa" replied thA
boy, cause my whiskers are not ripe
yet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21
lz11S
Find the Man

Every man and woman Is anxious
to buy some article -necessity or
luxury-every day of his or her Life.
Single handed it would take you
months to seek out those interested
in your line of business.
An advertisement in this paper
does the work instantaneously.
1t corrals the purchaser-brings
him to your store-makes him buy
things you advertised.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

Quality That Leads to Happiness.
Who is the happiest of men? He WIKI
values the merits of others. and IL
their pleasure takes joy, even al
though II were his own.-Goethe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-21

tCo3ysight. 1913. BIZ w y. u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
Street CONDITIONS IN BRYAN
Secretary Of Commercial Club Pro-
poses Way to Do the Work.

Nearly every day we talk with some
visitor who is sure, to make a most
fiattering comment upon our city.
They usually begin with words of
praise for our business houses. Il
was greatly impressed by the metro
politan appearance of your mercan-
tile establishments. Their stocks are
strictly up-do-date," is a common re-
mark from travellers of experience.
The next comment is upon the
splendid street lighting, the water
system and the general improvement
of the city. But your streets are
terrible and leave a bad impression, "
is the invariable ending of the com.
ment.
This situation is due largely to the
fact that our streets have been torn
up, more or less, for the last year in
laying water mains or sewer lines,
but the time has now come for street
Improvement. Many of our streets are
very nearly impossible, and none ia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
PROHIBITION PLATFORM
AND RESOLUTIONS
Adopted at Dallas Tuesday by State
Convention.

l. We. the prohibition party of
Texas. in convention at Dallas. Texas,
August 10. 1912, recognize God as the
source Of all government. Endorse the
platform and nominee OF the national
prohibition convention at Atlantic
City. N. j.. and commend them to the
people of Texas as a splendid express
sion of progressive, Christian, civil
ICED government. We urge upon the
good people of Texas the necessity
OF an active campaign and strong
vote for the only candidates who rep
resent principle of honorable, hon.
est government of and for all the
people
Q. We favor complete revision OF
the Jurisprudence OF this state. both
civil and criminal, which will elm
mate useless and costly delays to
litigants and in many ways mis-
carriage of Justice.
8. We declare the licensed liquor
trade a crime and not business, and
declare that no government, state or
national. hes right to license or
regulate 1t. The only right attitude
for the government is an unrelenting
war OF determination. Today the lead
ing prohibitionists. so-called, within
the democratic party are advocating
regulation and declaring that they do
not stand for prohibition in the plat
form. To change the policy OF the
state from license to prohibition there
Is only one effective way. and that is
to elect party to power that by its
platform and it's nominees is COM
mitted to that change The prohibit
tion party OF Texas pledges itself, II
entrusted with power in this state, to
repeal the liquor license laws OF
Texas. We pledge ourselves to deal
then with the outlawed liquor traffic
as with any other crime against gov
eminent. and to carry into effect such
police measures as may be necessary
for the carrying out of this program.
as far as II can be carried out in op.
position to the license policy Of the
federal government, until such time
as the national government. also, is
committed to the prohibition policy.
T. We favor the policy of publicity
OF contributions and expenditures Of
all campaign funds of every nature.
5. We favor the most liberal appro-
priations to our educational institu-
tions, and especially to the agricul-
turai institutions. and would extend
the agricultural departments to all
rural schools.
6. We pledge the party to pro-
gressive plan for the encouragement