davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

HORSES FOR sALB-lSs Euclid ave-
nue..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
AUTO WAS NERVOUS. TOO
Blushing Bridegroom Delayed
in Starting on His Honeymoon.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Greenwich. Conn. Aug. 15.-"When
you're married your troubles begin,
said crowd which gathered about a
small red automobile in front Of the
Greenwich town hall yesterday after
noon. as a bridegroom OF a few minutes
tried for quarter Of an hour TO crank
up his automobile.
Justice Stephen L. Radford mad just
tied the nuptlal knot in the town hall
building. and arm in arm out came the
smiling couple The blushing bride
took the drivers seat, and the man
grabbed the crank handle. The auto
was obstinate, and the bridegroom
showed nervousness. The brides smiles
changed 10 chagrin. Finally she ad-
vanced the spark, the engine chuckled.
and off went the pair on their honey
moon.
At the town clerks office. where the
marriage license was secured, the
bridegroom gave his name as Eugene
6. Bisbee a journalist, thirty-seven
wears old. divorced. resident Of New
York. and the brides name az Ethel
Eugenia. daughter Of Robert w Nc
Master. twenty-one years old, Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
so, NIECE y,
WOULD WE'D COURIER
Wealthy Baltimore Spinster Wins Hand Of
Younger Woman's European Fiance,
Tour Conductor.

The Munder family. Il is reported. at
first opposed Miss Numbers marriage
to Fischer hecau.e of the method ~
which h. divorced his first wife. Then
the family admitted that Miss Munder
had gone 10 Europe to we'd Fischer.
Miss Marbure is very wealthy. Miss
Muuder and Mr.. Fischer are not, Miss
Marburg denies that her niece was TO
have married Fischer. and says it was
all a mistake
There is no romance about it, she
said. Mr. Fischer is one # the most
charming men ] have ever met. And
] am not the only one who has this be
lief. Mr.. Fischer is not however. ds
has been said. a courier. He Is a great
deal more than that: ne is n conductor.
In his boyhood he studied painting. In
deed. It was while copying a paintinS
I'm the Louvre. in Paris that he was
prevailed upon TO become n conductor.
Among European travellers he has an
enviable reputation"
Miss Marburg Is a sister OF Theodore.
William and Albert Marburg. retire l
millionaire tobacco manufacturers OF
Baltimore They are prominent in ar.
society and club circles. Miss Marburg
spends most Of her time in travel. She
says she has been engaged to Fischer
a year. but her friensd did not know 1t.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
SEEKS AN EXIT FROM EDEN
Erie County Woman Appeals for
Rapid Transit.

Albany, Aug l5-Contrastng "the
definite and peremptory exit from the
Garden of Eden" with the difficulty
OF getting out Of Eden, Erie County. AT
the present time. a woman residing AT
Eden Station has written to the Public
Service Commission appealing for bet
ter train service on the Erie Railroad.
why, oh, why" she writes, when
the old order of supreme contentment
was done away with and a new order
established, why. / ask. should 1t be
next 10 impossible for man To- get out
of Eden? VIII 1t bc fair when the ap-
pies Of Eden ripen TO let them lose their
pristine loyeliness through unduly
heightened transportation?
III the Flaming Sword be a syno-
nyme for justice, why should the latter
he made an unknown quantity in
Eden? The bearer OF the Flaming
Sword was a winged one. Is it to be
concluded that In aerial transportation
alone the remedies uA2'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
RESULTS AT STOCKHOLM
STILL ENGLANO'S THEME
r. Tate Mackenzie, of U. S.
Committee, Voices Plain
Truths in Letter TO Paper.
IBy cable 10 The Tribune. J

London. Aug. 16.-Public discussion
of Englands showing at Stockholm
continues unabated. r. Tate Macken-
zic Il member of the American Olympic
Committee writes 10 THE Morning
POST" as follows: 81 am glad 10 find
among the most thoughtful men on
both sides of the Atlantic recognition
Of the fact that the problems Of anna
teurism are essentially the same, that
the amateur spirit IS in the same con-
stant danger, both in London and New
York. and that with this recognition
has come a realization that recrimina-
tion is futile. foolish and undgnified,
and that il is too late either to scold or
10 pout over the inevitable disputes
that occur in athletic sports.
THE success of the American team
at stockholm was due largely, I belleve.
10 the fact that the schools, colleges and
universities I'm America almost all have
systematic physical education as part
of the course. The festival at Stock
holm was the greatest athletic gather
ing. ancient or modern. ever held in the
world. in point of numbers. widespread
interest and international Importance,
and no other occasion could be more
appropriate for preaching and practise
Of the spirit of good sportsnanship and
fair play.
can England afford even 10 consider
withdrawal from such a task?"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Molineux, Kennedy and Patrick
Tried Before Him for Homicide
He Also Headed Tribunal
Which Sam" Parks
Faced in Labor War.
$4,000 REWARD FOR GUNMEN
Whitman Makes Up Mind TO Offer 1t
Grand Jury Holds Of Indict-
ments Till Sam" Schepps
Is Brought Back and APP
pears as Witness.
MURDER CASE DEVELOPMENTS

Dispatches from Albany announces
last night that James keete' spe'
ciaI messenger Of the office OF DIS
trict Attorney Whitman, arrived
there at 7 o'clock with an application
from the District Attorney TO Gov
ernor Dix asking for the designation
Of a Justice for an extraordinary ses-
sion Of the Supreme Court, Criminal
Branch, for the prospective murder
trials growing out Of the Rosenthal
investigation. The rumors in Al
bany, say the dispatches, are all that
the Governor will name Justice John
w. Goff.
Locally an announcement OF al
most equal interest was made when
MIR. Whitman Lex il be known that
he had made up his mind to make
an offer Of $4,000 for the arrest Of
"Gib the Blood" and Lefty Louie"
Tho grand jury refraIned from
voting the indictments for the four
qunmen and the three others now
charged with Rosenthal's murder, at
the specific request Of the District
Attorney, who wanted the jurors to
hear what "Sam" Schepps had TO
offer before voting the indictments.
The indictments wore drawn and
ready for action. but will be held
over until Tuesday. so that Schepps
may testify.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
HIS MUSE FETCHES BOOKS
Jerseyman's Poetic Appeal
Moves Secretary Wilson.

Washington. Aug. ia New Jersey
farmer. rhyming the phrases Of "Tama
Jim" Wilson. Secretary Of Agriculture
and incidentally making plea for more
farmers bulletins, takes 10 the muse IN
this fashion:
Jim Wilson is the fellow with the knowledge
up hts sleeve, ,,
Because he tells US many things We simply
must believe, 49,.
or how 10 bud a bank roll on a peach tree
that has died. ,ho
side. ,,, ,,,s,
how Il Is done. - 7
But when | write tor five or six. By goSh' !
Just get one.
A bundle Of literature went out 10 tne
Tersevnan on the first mail. with MOD
est effort from the editor James A
Arnold:
Our secretarys passed the word that a ma"
VINO writes Ike you ~ send
Must really want our bulletins SO
you quite a Few.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
CAUGHT SHARK BY TAIL
Lifeguard Lands 4oo-founo
Hammerhead with Bare Hands.

Asbury Park, y. j., Aug. ia 9V0
pound shark that had been scarii's
bathers was captured this afternoon Dy
Frank Van Horn. a lifeguard at "or-
don's pavilion, on the beach ut beiiiiaI'
Van Horn rushed out into the SHALLOW
water. grabbed the shark by the tail
and. with the aid OF tom" Shepard
son of the president Of the Goodyear
Rubber Company, succeeded In bring
ing IL ashore.
The shark, which was Of the hammer
head species, measured seven feet IN
length.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
SURE TO BE NOTICED
Mrs. Belmont's Checks Now
Carry Votes for Women. -

IBv T0IerT1Uh 10 TT0 TfThUN"-T
Newport. Aug 15.-Mrs. O. II. p
Belmont has hit on new scheme 10
attract attention To the cause Of equal
suffrage, in which she is an earnest
worker.
She has had Votes for Women
nrlnted across the face Of all her per
sonal checks. She thinks this will be
sure to attract the attention Of every
person through whose hands any OF her
checks pass, and thus viii help to eX-
cite interest In the suffrage cause.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
GIRL BRIDE BEATEN AND
ROBBED IN HER HOME
Found by Her Husband and a
Policeman Unconscious and
Bound and Gagged.
ANOTHER WOMAN ATTACKED
Occupant of Same House Tells
of Robbers Visit While She
Was III in Bed with
Newborn Baby.

Mrs May Kelly. eighteen years oil.
bride Of seven weeks. OF No. 2I93
Eighth avenue. was brutally beaten
and robbed yesterday morning. she told
the police, by an unidentified man whii5
she was alone In her apartment at the
above address. incidentally IT became
known that another woman in the same
house was similarly attacked about two
weeks ago.
According 20 the story told last night
by Mrs. Kelly in the presence OF her
husband and his brother, she heard a
series of knocks on the dining room
door about o'clock. on inquiring who
was there, a mans voice replied that
the landlord wanted to see her. Mrs
Kelly said she had never seen the land
lord of the house and thinking he had
come about some necessary repairs
opened the door
Mrs. Kelly declares q young man
about twenty-five years old dressed In
a brown suit and dark cOmpleXioned
clean shaven and about five feet three
inches tall, stepped into the room and
without any preliminary conversation
seized her by the throat, and threaten
ing to Kill her If she made any outcrv,
dragged her into the bedroom adjoin-
ing the dining room When the man
reached the bedroom. Mrs. Kelly says
he threw her on the bed, and placing
his knee on her stomach. seized her by
the throat.
Bound Her with Sheet Strips.
lie then pulled a sheet from the bed
and tore II into strips He then insert
cd a gag. made from the sheeting into
her mouth. and with the other strips
knotted her hands together at the
wrists. and then tied them behind her
neck When found later there were
about twelve knots around the wrists.
made several knots around her knees.
Next the man sacked the bureau. and
i'm the top drawer found SO which he
placed in his pocket, but overlooked
ouantlty Of jcwelry in the other
drawers. rs well az some silverware
and cut glass on dresser In the same
room. Before going away Mrs. Kelly
saws the man struck her repeatedly
Continued on third page, third column.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Nathaniel &. Goodwin. or. as he is
generally known. Nat Goodwin. was born
in Boston. July ., 1851. He was educated
in the public schools OF Boston and in
tended for commercial lie. but ne early
displayed a fondness for the stage. and
took part in many small entertainments.
1t was while thus engaged that he at
tracted the attention ~ Stuart Robson.
VINO had just resigned as leading come
dian at the Globe Theatre In Boston.
Mr.. Robson had secured a play entitled
Law in New York" and Mr.. Goodwin
was engaged. at q salary OF g a week, to
play the part Of a bootblack and give
limitations during the run Of the piece.
At the close OF his engagement Mr.. Good
win was secured by Josh Hart TO appear
al the Eagle Theatre IN this city. az
weekly salary Of $50.
He has been seen TO advantage op the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Separate Squads Descend ST.
muItaneousIyo 18AlIegedDiS-
orderly Resorts and Serve
Warrants on Women.
VICE TRUST IS ALLEGED
Society for the Prevention Of
Crime Works Up Cases and
Then Obtains Aid from
District Attorney
and Waldo.

Following an investigation made by
the Society for the Prevention of
Crime. raids were made last night on
eighteen alleged disorderly houses SAID
to have been operated by the Dis
orderly House Trust and sixteen
women were arrested.
In nine Of ,he houses the persons for
whom warrants had been obtained
could not he found owing 20 the fact
that at the time the raids were made
they had gone of duty.
James r. smith. Assistant District
Attorney. and Samuel Marcus, counsel
for the Society for the Prevention of
Crime. We're at the head ot the raidiug
party. which consisted OF two licuten-
ants OF police. thirty-siX patroimon and
eighteen representatives of the society.
10y Deputy Commissioners Mckay and
Dougherty. after warrants had been
sworn out before Justice Forker IN the
Court of Special Sessions.
- tina, Ho tip of the raids might go
from one house 10 another the raids
were made simultaneously, two police
men and.a representative of the society
going 10 each Of the houses.
Warrants Served or Women.
Warrants were served upon tho
women i'm charge IN the following
places. No. l62 West 25th street. No
l5S West 2Jtn street. No. 2l0 West 25th
street. No. l25 West 26th street No.
l5S West Goth street. 30. 3sS Sixth
avenue 80. C26 Sixth avenue and No.
e39 Sixth avenue
Only one woman was arrested in each
Of the houses mentioned. hut at No. lJ2
West 3Gth street eight women and four
men were arrested and sent TO the
West 3Oth street station, where they
were charged with being dlsorderly per
sons.
The other houses for which warrants
had been obtained were No. 100 West
Goth street No. 163 West 9th street.
No. - West 18th street. No los West
3lst street. No. 15s West 35th street.
No 40 Sixth avenue. No 40 Sixth
avenue. No. i44 Sixth avenue and No.
Is3 Sixth avenue.
There had been a shift in the force
in these houses and the women man
ayers were out. So no arrests were
made.
James f. smith. Assistant District
Attorney. said last night there was no
doubt that there existed IN tins city an
organized business FOR the conduct OF
disordcrly houses. and he gave the
names oi men supposed To compose the
so-called "disorderly house trust" They
were. he said. the Sanni brothers. Big
Mack. 'Dago Frank" De Luxe. n man
named Goldberg. and another Of the
name of Schwartz
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Albany, Aug 15.-John \. Mason.
secretary to Governor Dix. kept his Of
fee open until o'clock tonight 20
await the arrival OF James Keefe.
special messenger for District Attorney
Whitman. of New York
Keefe bears an application from the
New York County prosecutor asking
Governor Dix to designate justice 10
sit in an extraordinary session OF III"
Supreme Court, Criminal Branch, to
handle the trials for the murder o.
Herman Rosenthal.
Ii is understood that the reason as
signed was that at least seven indic;-
ments. and therefore seven separate
trials for murder, would be the out
growth OF the case. and it was thought
that such a string of trials would clog
the calendar of the regular term OF ths
court
Rumors here were that Justice John
W. Goff would be designated by Cover
nor Dix to preside over the eXtraord
nary term, and that the trials of all the
men indicted for Rosenthars murder
would be held before him.
Justice Blanchard would be sitting in
the regular term of the Crimina
Branch of the Supreme Court in New
York County in September, il was SAID,
but the criminal cases now scheduled
for that court after the summer recess
would more than fill up all the avail
able time. The trials growing out OF
the Rosenthal investigation. of which
IL is said there will be at least seven.
would crowd everything else out of
court if put in the regular term of the
court.
Probably in September.
District Attorney Whitman an
nounced I'm New York few days ago
that he intended to be prepared for the
trial of Rosenthars murderers early i'm
September. and il is understood here
that the Governor will designate Jus
tice Goff to open the extra term Of the
Criminal Branch early in September.
II Justice Goff sits at the beginning
Of the extra term that has been applied
for-as it is believed here he will-he
will probably continue 10 sit through
the entire batch of trials for the Rosen-
thai murder. including, of course, that
of the New York police lieutenant.
Charles Becker.
Governor Dix has been away in the
northern part of the state. but is ex-
pected back here tomorrow.
John W. Con has had a picturesque
career as lawyer Recorder and Judge. II
has been his lot TO figure In many OF the
most important criminal cases OF recent
years. including the Meyer poisoning
case, the first MolineAx trial the Ken
nedy and Patrick murder cases and the
trial OF sam" Parks, the labor leader
He was born i'm Wexford. Ireland. about
sixty-sX years ago and came to this
country in boyhood He obtained emf
ployment in large drygoods house, and
after attending the evening classes at
Cooper Union for a time took up the
study OF law III the offices OF $ q. Court
ney
All this time he was not forgetful OF
his native land and was active in all or
ganiEed efforts TO better conditions in
Ireland. He Joined the Land League, and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
NAT C.. GOODWIN
SEVERELY HURT
Well Known Actor Thrown Into Breakers
from Skif and Then Struck by the
Overturned Boat.

Los Angeles, Aug. l5.-Nat {. Good
win, the actor was seriously injured to-
day at Rocky Point. twelve miles south
OF Hueneme, He was thrown from skim
on the rocks by the breakers. and then
struck by the boat as it was dashed
ashore.
Goodwin and a woman of his COM
pany engaged the launch Nora. Cap
tain Albert Hyder. OF Santa Monica. TO
make Il trip up the coast to-day, with
a view Of locating some land which,
Goodwin said. he wished to buy and
convert into summer resort.
The woman had a note which she
told Captain HyGcr was for an Indian.
who lived near Hueneme and when a
spot twelve miles south OF that place
had been reached she cspied an Ind
ian's hut and demanded that Captain
Hyder take her note ashore and give il
TO the Indian.
Hyder refused. because OF the strong
tide and rough breakers, but Goodwin,
taking off his coat and vest. grabbed
the note and jumped into a rowboat
As the boat reached the breakers
line il was overturned. Goodwin was
thrown upon shore and stunned. With
the next roll of breakers the boat was
thrown on Goodwin.
Hyder got Goodwin into the launch
and hurried To Santa Monica. wher"
the actor was placed in a hospital.
Late tonight. after a thorough ex-
animation. Goodwin's physicians an
nounced the patients injuries We're not
So serious as first thought and that Mr..
Goodwin would not be confined 70 the
hospital beyond tonight Bruises and
cuts constituted the most serious Of
the actors injuries.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Trust Has Clearing House.


The headquarters Of the trust. Mr..
Smith said was in Seventh avenue.
near 27th street. where a club was
maintained There Was clearing
house In Sixth avenue. between 26th
street and 27th street. and place
where arbitration meetings were held.
In Seventh avenue. near 10Th street.
The descent made by the police last
night had been planned some time ago,
but not by the police themselves, and
they knew nothing Of II until yester-
day afternoon. when Mr.. Smith and
Mr. Marcus showed up at Police Head
quarters. They had sworn out the
warrants just before 4 o'clock. and
went directly TO Headquarters. They
and got them TO assign the men. Lieu
tenant Rhenish. who is now the head
OF the strong ARA squad" and Lieu
tenant Underhill were the officers as
signed TO tho command of the squad
OF patrolmen picked out at Headquar-
tcrs TO serve the warrants.
All of the warrants were for houses
in the inspection district which is
under the command Of Inspector Will
lam j. Lahey, and most Of them In
the precinct commanded by Captain
Samuel A. McElroy. but neither OF
these officers was told that there would
be anything out of the regular routine
of police duty last night They were
considerabl bly, surprised when the raids
were made and the prisoners taken to
the station house in West Both street.
Captain Wakefield, in the West 18th
street police station, was taken by sur
prise when the women prisoners were
taken into his station. He said he was
aware that detectives in the employ
of William j. Burns had been at WORK
In his precinct, and he gave credit for
the gathering Of evidence To Burns.
One of the first raids TO come To the
attention Of the police in the West
Both street police station was in West
Both street, when eleven women an
four mon were taken into custody by
Detectives O'Donnell and Cassidy. Ap-
parently a mistali was made in taking
the prisoners direct to the police sta
tion before the arrival OF Smith. Mar
Gus and the four men who gathered the
evidence. The fifteen prisoners were
sent at once to the night court, and
the men who were to pick out the per-
sons wanted and named in the war
rants had to go there
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
JUSTICE JOHN w. GOFF-

Who District Attorney Whitman hopes will preside at the trial OF
the indicted for Herman Rosenthas murder
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
5or. per Gaze OF glass-stoppered bottles
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
GENERAL.
POLITICAL.
FOREIGN.

=. B. May Intervene in Nicaragua '..
,s.encan Border Quiet. et............... .
rseAaster Probably Murdered. ...... !
english Players Sail for United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-15
q. 40

This is a beautiful CHARTERED Oak.
hand rubbed and polished triple
Mirror Dressing Table with hinged
swinging side Mirrors to enable one
to dress the hair without inconven-
ience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-15

A Ladies Desk in Cir.
casian Walnut is hard to
find where the price
suits. This is an except
ional value as well as
the rest we are showing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
CHILDREN CAN
WRITE ESSAY

If any of the pupils of the Homo
competition being run under the
auspices of the American School
Peace League they will now be able
to do so as the time for entries to he
In Is to be extended from March | to
April /, or even to April 10 If ncccs-
sary, according to information re-
ccivcd by w. A. Bowen from Mrs.
Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary of
-the movement.
The Conditions.
Some of the conditions and general
matters of interest in connection with
the competition follow:
Under the auspices of The Ameri.
can School Peace League, open TO
pupils of all countries.
Two sets of prizes, to be known as
| the Scabury prizes, are offered for the
! best essays on one Of the following
subjects:
I. The opportunity and duty of the
| schools in the International Peace
Movement Open to seniors in the
normal schools of the United States.
2. The significance of the two
Hague peace conferences. Open to
seniors in the secondary schools of the
United States.
Three prizes of sevcnty-fiye, fifty
, and twenty-five dollars will be given
for the three best essays In both sets.
This contest is open for the year
| Al. ..E t,A 1l t+tf
and normal schools in all countries.
Contest Closes March !, 1912.
| Conditions of the contest:
ESSAYS must not exceed 5000 words
! "a length of 5000 words is suggested
M dcsirablc), and must be written
preferably in typewriting, on one side
only of paper Sx10 inches, with mar
gin of ut least ~ inches. Manuscripts
not easily legiblc will not be consid-
cred.
The name of the writer must not
appear on the essay, which should be
accompanied by letter giving the
writer's name, school, and home adj
dress, and sent to Mrs. Fannie Fern
| Andrews, secretary American School
Peace League, i05 Marlborough street
Boston. Mass, not later than March !
1912. Essays should be mailed flat
! mot rolled).
The award of the prizes will be
made at the annual meeting of tn,
league in July, 1912.
Information concerning literature
on the subject may be obtained from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Feb. l3-Miss Padgot, Miss V. Silva
MIR. and Mrs. Wilcox, ID. l.. Austin
d. Il. Mooney, w. NJ. Graham, Miss
n. II. CancGcld. Henry French, G. ii
McDcrmott, II. J. Biddle.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Moloka
ports, Feb. 13.-H. ID. Bower, w. NJ
Vincent. II. J. Bowen.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kaua
ports, Feb. l5.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox
W. T. Frost
Per stmr. Claudine, for IIilo, VII
way ports, Feb. ia. b. Graham
Gerard Graham, W, Wordeek, II. l.,
Dohson, Miss T. Osaki.
Per stmr Mauna kea. for Hilo, Wis
way ports, Feb. l9.-Mr. and Mrs
Higgenbottom. Miss Maud Wight, Mrs
II. II. Bryant, Geraldine and Hildi
Bryant.
Per stmr. Kilauea, for Kona ant
Kau ports, Feb. 23.-W. w. Cham
bcrlain, II. B. Booth, Miss j. r
Jones, j. A. Mcclure, Miss Aileen Nc
CURE and friend, Dave Wheeler an,
wife, James Ako, Mrs. w. II. Bryant
Hilda and Geraldine Bryant, A. F.
Judd.