davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
JUDGE ATTACKS BLUE LAWS
Says Strict Enforcement Would Revo-
lutionize Customs.

Judge Robert Carey decided yesterday In
Jersey City that Greenwood A. Robinson
was improperly fined 81 by Recorder Voll-
mer, Of West Hoboken, for giving motion
picture show on Sunday, because the COM
plant did not specify the statute and It's
infraction. He also made his attitude
against the "blue laws" plain.
Judge Carey quoted the first section OF
the vice and immortality act, which pro-
hiblts travelling. worldly employment or
business, ordinary or seryile labor works
Of necessity and charity excepted). shoot
ing. fishing. sporting. cunning. racing. ire
qrenting tipping houses or any interludes
or plays. dancing. singing. adding or other
music for the sake OF merriment. football.
qnoits. playing sports. pastmes or diver
sons on the first day OF the week. COM
monty called Sunday"
An attempt TO vigorously enforce all
the provisions OF this section In county
like Hudson Judge Carey said. would
rovolutionize the customs and practices of
large proportion OF the population. but
n the same time the court must recognize
the fact that where proper complaint Is
made and proper proofs are offered the
procedure laid down IN the statute must
be followed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
CRATER GETS EIGHT YEARS
Ellis Island Employe Had Taken
500 from Woman IMMIGRANT.

Eugene Dumas, formerly an employ in
the commissary department ut Ellis ISL
and received two sentences from Judge
O'Sullivan in General Sessions yesterday.
lie was sentenced TO four years and six
months on his plea Of guilty 10 grand lar
ceny I'm extortng 500 from woman immi-
grant.
Four years more were added on a charge
on which sentence was suspended last Oc-
tober Dumas was then charged with pass
ing a worthless check. Sentence was sus-
pended because officials from Ellis Island
said Duman could be of use to them In an
investigation they were making. Dumas
has passed an examination for Interpreter
in the courts. He admitted to Judge O'Sui-
livan yesterday that he had served three
prison terms in Massachusetts and a six
month"; term In the workhopso.
lie ls foTty-seyen years old and uYes AT
NO ST. East 2iist street He IL married and
has three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TO PROSECUTE DANDY COPS
MAGISTRATE Orders Complaints on Hear
ing About Uniforms.

The three Fifth Avenue Association
dandy cops" were up in Yorkville court
before Magistrate McQuade yesterday.
charged with violating the charter In wear
ing uniforms similar TO police garb without
the permission OF the Police Commissioner.
After Police Captain McElroy and Inspec-
tor Lahey had testified the magistrate o.
dered complaints taken against them.
charging violations OF Section 339.
Hadley v. Cooke, OF No. 2O6 Broadway. a
brother OF Robert Grier Cooke, president
OF the association, appeared for the asso-
citation and Carl A. Meade for the cops. "
Mr.. Meade tried TO have the examination
adjourned, but Assistant District Attorney
Dickinson objected Captain McElroy said
ha had warned Robert Grier Cooke that
the charter was being violated. but no at
tentlon was paid to this. The cops"
Thomas Kelly, Thomas Barrett and Joseph
Ridder, appeared with their uniforms in
bundles under their arms.
After complaints were drawn on applica-
ton OF Mr.. Meade the case was adjourned
until June 10. The penalty Is one to two
years imprisonment or fine OF $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
RAID EMPTY GAMBLING HOUSE
Noise of Axes Draws Crowd Into 65th
Street from Broadway.

A gambling establishment In q four story
brownstone house I'm West 65th street. be-
tween Broadway and Amsterdam avenue,
was raided last night by detectives In
charge OF Inspector Hayes, who had 10
use axes on the vestibule to effect an en-
trance.
On the third floor the raiders found a
quantity OF gambling paraphernaiia. in
Guiding a roulette wheel and faro out
NJ. which was conhscated. No arrest was
made, the house being deserted when the
police made their appearance. The de-
tectives were armed with warrant, issued
earlier In the day by Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo.
The crashing OF the glass panels In the
vestlbula doors was plainly heard In Broad
way. and crowd of more than Ave hun
dred persons gathered to watch the pro-
cssdlnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
HERO OPENS 7. M. C. A. POOL
Swimming Master Shows How
He Saved Twenty Lives.

Wendell p. Algor gave an interesting es-
hibition Of life-saving METHODS and or now
to administer first aid 10 the drowning nv
the water carnival opening Of ths new
swimming pool I'm the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association last night
Mr.. Allgor Is the new swimming instruc-
tor al tho West side Young Mems Chris
tian Association For three years he was
one Of tho life saving crew at Seaorishf,
N. J. Tho new pool Is sixty feet Ions,
twenty feet wide and has a depth OF S.,
feet at one end and ~ feet at the other.
II is said to be one Of the most complete N
the country.
Tho swimming master who has recor'
OF twenty lives 10 his credit. showed tn
several hundred spectators his method OF
rescue should drowning person grapple
with him. As the life saver finished pre-
liminary talk, Edward Rash, member OF
the West Side Young Mems Christian Assoc
station. dressed in civilian clothes, tumbled
into the water, and forthwith let out real
istic howl Mr.. Allgor made beautiful
dive from the spring board, and. although
Rash tried 10 climb on his back as some
drowning persons would do grabbed him
around the neck with his right arm. and'
supporting his body with his right hip,
swan 10 the edge Of the pool.
There Rash was dragged out and laid
fat upon his stomach, while Ailgor gave a
demonstration of the Schapper method OF
, resuscitating nearly drowned man. Lean
ing over Rash, he placed a hand just below
the ribs on each side and pressed down.
ward Easing gently, he repeated the
from the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
BOYS SAVED FROM SAND
Cave-In Buries Several, Though
Some Free Themselves.
FAST DIGGING FOLLOWS
Queens Police and Firemen Get
Out Three Others, Two
Nearly Suffocated.
FAST DIGGING FOLLOWS

Working by the light of lanterns, police
reserves from the Glendale statloh' III
Queens Borough, aided by the hremen from
the Glendale volunteer fire department, dug
feverishly for twenty minutes last night IN
sand Dit at Central and Folsom avenues
Glendale. where three boys had been bur-
led by a cavern. They were finally res
.cued. but two had to be taken to the Ger
man Hospital. in Brooklyn. to De treateo
for numerous cuts and bruises.
A contractor had been doing some eXca-
waiting in the Glendale streets. At Central
and Folsom avenues he left sand PIT
reaching twenty-five feet below the lever
~ the street A dozen boys were playing
at the bottom. and others were stanolns
around the brink, when one or the noSE.
running along the edge, slipped ana IL"
into the pit, at the same time, causing 'he
cave in. "
Tho vialding sands poured into the pig
hole Ike waterfall. The boys al the po''
tom were caught in the sand, ana several
were entirely buried. Others were mere!
imprisoned in the sand
,ruo NJ the boys managed 10 free tnem-
selves and ran for help. 1heS lou"u
Iosenh Cassidy. Of Devoe Place. ano re-
turned with him to the sandph' Nne'
Cassidy saw the plight OF the other 'sos
he ran 10 the police station end sumrnoneo
tho reseryes. A call was also sent In 10 the
fremen.
While the roiice and fremen were hurry
Ing 10 the scene all hut three of the young
sters struggled from the sand. and were
r,lIad 10 the surface by ropes. The three
who remained in the excavation were
tosenb Clark. nine years old. Of No u foi-
con, avenue: his brother, Milton. seven
wears old. and George Walters, OF Myrtle
avenue. They were buried conpie'e''
under the sand.
The rescuers descended into the plt anu
started TO dig away the sand, the men WORK
ing shifts. Mothers and fathers OF the I'M
prisoned boys were drawn to the scene Dy
the shouts Of the crowd, and some OF the
women tried TO descend into the hole Out
were restrained by the police
After ten minutes work walters was
found by the iremen. one arm protrudine
from the sand. He was hoisted up with
= rone bitched about his body and attend
cd by two ambulance surgeons from the
German Hospital. His injuries we're sllght
and he was taken home by his parents
,,1oe" Clark was next taken out. He was
unconscious, and the surgeons had to Work
over him for more than an hour before
he showed signs of life. AS soon as ne
onened his eyes he asked If his brother
had been rescued.
Milton Clarks condition was even more
serious than his brothers, and the sur
eeons had to try artificial respiration Ior
almost an hour and half 9et t!4oa ne were ere
Saken 10 the hospital. where 1t was saio
last night their condition was serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
WANT BODY REMOVED
Jews Object to Catholics Burial
in Their Cemetery.

some DAYS ago the body of Andrew 81
moniski. who was a Catholic. was buried
I'm Montehore Cemetery, a Jewish buryihs
ground at Springfield. Queens. When the
discovery was made the officials OF the.
cemetery hastily wrote to the Department
Of Health's Office at Jamaica, requesting
that immediate permission be given for the
removal OF the body to Potter's FIELD
Poor and friendless, SImonish became Ill
IN a saloon in the Brownsville section Oh
Brooklyn. which is populated almost eN-
clusively by Jews. He was removed 10 the
Kings County Hospital, where he died after
stating that he was Catholic. THIS lact
was overlooked. however. by the hospitai
officials. who. being guided by the man
name and the neighborhood from when ne
was removed. reported the death to jew
jsh charitable organization. AS result. the
hody was placed in Montehore Cemetery
lust how II became known that SinonlsKi
was Catholic could not be learned by the
Health Department. but there came letter
Yesterday asking for the Immediate re-
moval OF the body The request Will PROB
ably be complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
SAY STRIKE is ENDED
Hotel Men Decide to Declare a
Lockout.

The strike OF the unsatisfied walters. ac-
cording to the hotel men, is now thing
of the past. as far as they are concerned,
and everything is running smoothly once
more. At a meeting yesterday, the hotei
men definitely decided to declare a lockout
against all the strikers who are now out.
Edward Blochlinger secretary of the
Walters Union. received a telegram from
Governor Dix yesterday. in answer to MIS-
In which he protested to the Governor
about the way the strikers had been treated
on the night OF the dinner to the of1cers
OF the German fleet, at the Waldorf. Inc
Governors telegram said he had no juris-
dicton in the matter.
Blochlinger announced that he had WIZ
fen a letter 10 Mayor Gaynor. I'm answer 10
the Iatters caustic note calling him a
"misleader" He assured the Mayor ne
was the real leader, and said he would see
to It that Mayor Gaynor would be defeateo
when he again attempted to gain once az
the polls.
Some disgruntled Greek cooks and wait
ORG tried TO start strike In the Hote
Imperial last night, but their efforts me
with failure The men tried TO gam acce'
IN the kitchen. but were repulsed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TO SWEAR IN NEW CITIZENS
Four Justices Will Sacrifice Part Of
Vacation SO Applicants May Get Vote

Justices of the Supreme Court Brady.
Giegerich. Lehman and Page will forego
part OF their summer vacation to sit In
court 70 that about $500 applicants may
become citizens in time TO vote at the Presl-
Dental election.
The arrangement was made by County
Clerk Schneider, who has charge Of the
naturalization bureau. He has received
hundreds OF letters from applicants for citl-
zenship for instructions how to get their
final papers in time 10 enable them 10 vote
in November. The only chance they had
was for some Of the Justices 10 sacrifice
part Of their vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MAD SKIPPER MAKES WAR
Pours Shots Into Buildings on
Shore of Shrewsbury.

Highlands, n. j., June 14-Charles La
Rue. skipper OF the 25-foot fishing boat
Dora was committed to jail for eXamina-
ton as to his sanity to-day after he had
converted his boat into n little warshlp'
Armed with Winchester repeating rlle
and two revolvers. the man lay on the deck
Of his boat. in the Shrewsbury River. ana
began a fusillade at the buildings along
the waterfront. Nobody was hit, but the
arlng caused the people to rush inland.
Edward Foster and Edward Mount man
aged TO reach the Dora in a small BOAT
without being seen by the mad skipper. Inc
two men boa rded the fishing boat and sue
ceeded in overpowerins La Rue after
hard struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
DELAY FOR THE LUSITANIA
Cunard Liner Won't Dock Until
O'clock This Morning

The Cunard liner Lusitania, which once
hold the east and west bound transatlantic
records. will not land her passengers until
o'clock this morning
According to wireless reports received
from Captain Charles. she has not encoun-
tered unusually bad weather and 1t was
not until she passed Nantucket Ltghtship
mt 3:35 p. m. yesterday that hope OF dock
ing her last night was abandoned.
Although not as fast as the Mauretania,
the Lusitania has been consistent per-
former, and her failure 10 make port at
least on Friday night Is considered UNI
usual. Her record from Daunt's Rock to
the Ambrose Channel Lightship Is days
II hours a minutes. It was rumored yes
terday that inferior coal had delayed her.
but this was denied at the local office OF the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
GOLD PILL. DOCTOR FINED
Must Pay $1,000 and Restore
Money! He Collected.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

iBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.J
New Brunswick. n. j., June H.-Dr,
James e. stubbert was fined $1,000 by Judge
Daily to-day and ordered to restore 500
collected during his practice in Perth Am
boy
Stubbert gave patients gold pills for dis
eases other physicians said were incur
able lie was caught in New York and
fought extradition. Stubbert assisted in
the prosecution OF DR.. A. w. Ball, accused
of the same practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
gABY KILLED BY A TRUCK
Uncle Of Little Girl Sees Her Run
Down as She Crosses Street.

Henrietta DuEan. three years Old VINO
lived with her parents ut No. AZ West Slst
street. was run over by an automobile
truck owned by the American Express
Company in front Of her home last night
and died a few minutes later
The child had been called to her supper
and IN crossing the street ran directly IN
,ro,t O, the truck. Edward Mulligan. her
uncle saw the accident and ran 70 the
street. He took the little one In his arms
and FASTENED with her to the French Hos
pital, at sith street and Tenth avenue. she
died before the institution was reached.
The driver Of the truck, Joseph Reilly,
OF No. Il Bradhurst avenue, was arrested
and held in the West S4th street station.
charged with homicide and driving without
n license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
PUTS BAN ON RACING TIPS
Papers Printing Them May Be Barred
from Distribution in Chicago.

Chicago, June 1t-Mayor carter harI nIS,
sent 10 the city Council last night an ordi.
nance meant TO sound the death knell OF
the circulate OF racetrack information.
The ordinance would prevent the sale or
distribution in any manner OF papers con-
calming Information. racing odds or advice
commonly known as tips" to bettors on
horseraces Ii Is believed the measure VIII
become law before the summer vacation
IL taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
THREE KILLED ON POLE
Linemen Shocked to Death Sixty
Feet in Air.
HANG ON WIRES FOR HOUR
Another Workman Receives
1900 Volts and Runs 100
Yards to Water Trough.

Elizabeth. y. J., June 1t-Three men
were shocked 10. death on top OF a sixty
foot pole here to-day and their bodies hung
amid the tangle Of wires for an hour. The
flremen had to wait until the current could
be cut Off from a whole section OF the city
before they could lower the bodies
The men killed arc william Willridge. Of
Mount Vernon, n. Y: Frank johnson, ot
Newark. and Albert Burbank, of Ford's
Corners At the same time William Suth-
erland, Of this city. was badly shocked. but
not killed. he men were employed by the
Public Service Corporation.
Willridge was the highest up. working on
a new cross arm. In some manner he came
in contact with a wire carrying 1900 volts
He was heard by his companions 10 cry
out and all three started TO his aid. John
son and Burbank reached him, and the
moment they came into contact with him
and tried TO life him off the wires they
too, were shocked and fell back. Suther
land saw them, and just as he reached out
TO the aid Of the others he reconsldered
and dropped back. He received only \
| slight shock.
| After II, 900 volts had passed through his
body and he had fallen twenty-five feet
! Arrest Maratopoulo ran to n water trough
| and jumped in to extinguish the flames in
his clothing at New Rochelle yesterday.
Maratopoulo was employed 10 paint the
piers and bridges in the freight yards or
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. and while at work near the top
OF one Of the piers his foot came in contact
with a wire carrying 100 volts.
| There was a fash, a loud. cracking soun1'
a scream. and Maratopoulo fell to the
ground. Other workmen, thinking him dead,
ran to him, but he got up. and, with his
clothing ablaze, ran one hundred yards to
water trough and plunged in. He WAS
taken out unconscious and taken to the
New Rochelle Hospital. where 1t Is said his
chances for recovery are slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
UNSANITARY BAKERIES CLOSED.

The pure food committee of the Won,-
ans Club, of Jersey City. complained to
the Commissioner OF Labor recently OF
the condition OF a number of bakeries In
the city. They received letter yester-
day stating that sixteen OF the places had
been closed and an additional inspector is
10 be assigned to the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
NesUs Of the Markets

The new shipments OF fruit and the
abundant supplies OF fresh vegetables give
70 washington Market quite a festive ap-
pearance. Prices OF the various lines Oh
commodities were quoted this week as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
Uptown Prices.

Mangoes are very plentiful; peaches, ow'
ing to the cold spring, are small and hard
and altogether are not up to the usual June
standard. There was brisk demand Tor
the small shipment offered OF Jamaica
pears. Raspberries are very scarce fls"
is still reasonable in prices; English SOLE
are nearly out Meat figures are about the
same and no drop IL expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

IFrOm Inc Tribune BuTVaU'I
Washington, June H.
ORDERS ISSU ED.-The following orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
Fruits.

Roman Beauty III
Arkansas Blacks. 15c
Winesaps 80. .504T0c
Newtown Pippins.. Zoe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
!, His New Party, and His Platform; Bryan
Taft and Woodrow Wilson "s"sS n as5ss

Then the Board made a
report on the infamous Schedule X, which
Taft himself had said was indefensible. The
Board reported the duties to be too high,
some of them being prohibitive.
Whereupon, Congress passes another bill
lowering these duties, many Republicans
voting for the reductions
With great suavity and alacrity, Taft
vetoes the bill, and sends Message declaring
that he heartily favors downward revision
of the indefensible schedule
In other words, he favors downward revi-
sion, for campaign purposes, but not for
Legislative action.
He, too, probably believes that he is fool
ing whole lot of folks whose votes he needs.
Then, we have the Bull Moose.
Is his party to be taken seriously? I
think SO.
His platform, as to the Money Question is
practically the same as that of Benton, Cal
houn Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson,
the old Greenbackers, the Populists and the
ante-bellum Democrats.
Therefore, Roosevelt will certainly appeal
to many of the voters who know that Taft is
Wall Street tool, and who are vet wonder
ing why Bryan left the Money Question out
of the Baltimore platform.
My correspondence ind; cates strong dis
CONCLUDED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

IN the history of France, FU~ga
there is day which goes 4 6EH 3
by the name Of 'the day of the
dupes."
"A grand game of court politics was in
progress, and each clique was trying to
deceive the other
zach clique believed it had fooled the
other, and each clique was happy. In the
end it transpired that Richelieu had fooled
everybody
Who will prove to be the Richelieu of the
Presidential campaign of 1912?
1t looks to nae as though grand game of
political intrigue were on. It started with
Nebraska charlatan.
By demanding position on the Nebraska
delegatlon-as a Champ Clark delegate
got to where he could make $3.50 a day, as
reporter for a syndicate of newspapers.
If he had told the Nebraska convention the
truth, he never could have secured place on
the delegation.
By pretending to be Clark man, whose
rugged honesty" he admired, Bryan fooled
Clark, fooled the Nebraska convention, and
thus got In position to make $3.50 day,
while fooling the Baltimore convention
And if Woodrow Wilson believes that
Bryan wants hem elected, then Woodrow is
another dupe of the faithless Bryan.
Listen to, me, please:
Bryan e0ouzd rather SEQ a Republican
elected, thoaa TO see ony Democrat, other than
hanaSef, chosen President.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

BY scattering broadcast throughout Roman
Catholic Poland, Hungary, Italy, &C., aUug-
5mg hand bills, SIGNED By ROMAN
CATHOLIC PRIESTS, describing the
alleged advantages of labor conditions in
America-steady work. good wages, COM
Portable homes, generous treatment, &C.
The Steamship Companies eagerly coop
crate in the Confidence game"
Million after million of these European
paupers are landed on our shores, and are put
to work in those industries which we SO
anxiously protect from ''the pauper labor of
Europe"
They are packed into unhealthy tene-
ments; they are paid the lowest possible
wage; they are charged high rent, and made
to pay high prices at the "Company's Store"
- They are thrown out Of work whenever the
huge profits of the Corporation show
decline.
Goaded into revolt by intolerable condi-
tons, they are dubbed and hayonetted, shot
and starved into submission.
Mr.. Windle, do you remember Lawrence,
Massachusetts,?
Do you remember that all of those striking
worHmen were foreigners?
Do you remember that it came out that
they had been allured to New England by
Roman Catholic priests?
In their hour of troubles did these dupes Of
CONTINUE ON PAGE 1wELyE.)