davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
REGAIN SEIZED PROPERTY
Waldo Says Gamblers Use
Writs of Repleyip.

In behalf Of his statement often made
that the prevalence Of gambling In this
city lay in the laxity and ieniency OF the
police and higher courts. Police COmm's s.
sioner Waldo gave out figures yesterday
relative TO the gambling situation for the
year ended July II. 1872.
The figures show that after gambling
houses have been raIded and the fittings
conhscated the proprietors Of such re
sorts can recover all their property On
writs OF replevin. Even revolvers and
blackjacks and other dangerous weapons
are returned 10 their owners. II Is said.
In the last year more than $4,000 worth
OF apparatus was regained by the owners.
1t Is stated that SSS men were arrested
in gambling cases last year. OF which
number 5a were discharged. 1870 convicted
and ls are awaiting disposition. An
equal number OF these convictions ale
credited TO the magistrates and the high
er courts.
Herman Rosenthal was one OF those
who recovered property conhscated In
raids on his place He obtained at least
three writs for faro and roulette tables
and chips that had been seized In raids
on his downtown resorts Some Of this
recovered property was evidently used In
equipping the place In West 45th street,
In which he alleged Lieutenant Becker
had a silent partnership.
Some OF the gamblers tools" that have
been recovered By their owners include
80 roulette tables, IL faro layouts, 20
bushels of chips. iron doors, steel door,
5000 packs of cards and iron gates.
To show In what contempt the gam
blers hold these raids II is pointed out
that one member of the brotherhood has
even gone so far as 10 enter Suit against
the property clerk at Police Headquarters
because roulette wheel seized In his
place had been damaged by a raiders
axe.
Two sections Of the Penal Code provide
that all such property seized In raids
must either be ordered destroyed by the
committing magistrate or delivered to
the District Attorney of the county in
which the raid Is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
GAMBLING CASE POSTPONED
Prisoners Taken by Becker's Men
Held for Further Examination.

One of the numerous gambling raid
cases Of Lieutenant Becker, who was In
charge Of the strong arm" squad, came
UP for examination In the Yorkvil.e
Court yesterday, when Frank Abrahall.
proprietor of a saloon at No. 545 Third
avenue; william Sheridan. bartender In
the saloon, and Harry stillings. a cus-
toner, Of No 12l East @th street, were
charged with being common gamblers.
They were arrested two weeks ago on
warrants following two visits 10 Abra-
halls saloon by police stool pigeon"
gathering evidence on July !. and again
on July 5. When arraigned after their
ares, an adjournment was taken until
yesterday.
For lack of evidence against him. Still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
At State Department, but Does
Not Deliver Protest.
DEBATE IN THE SENATE
Lodge and Smith Consider the
Panama Canal Same as
Interior Waters.

Washington, July "a NJ. Innes Brit
ish charge d'affaires, called at the State
Department again to-day, but did not de-
liver the expected formal protest Of Eng
land against the Panama Canal bill.
II Is probable Mr.. lines learned unoffi-
cially the sentiment OF the State Depart
ment In this matter. Its position appears
to be unanimously in support OF the con-
tention embodied in the pending bill, that
the American government has an I'M
doubted right to favor its own ships,
either by relieving them from the pay
ment of tolls or refunding tolls collected
without violating the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty.
IL Is recognized, however, that this is
a subject that might fairly be made a
diplomatic issue. and as the department
has declined TO enter into any such nego-
tia,ions so long as the subject is under
discussion before Congress, IL is unlike
ly that IL vii, commit itself to any for
NAL statement Of It's position at this time.
Senator Smith, Of South Carolina,
speaking on the canal toll bill, to-day
contended In the Senate that the pur-
chase by this government of the Panama
Zone changed the relations OF the United
States with Great Britain and super
seeded the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. lie
expressed the belief that the United
States now had u right 10 use the waters
Of the Panama Canal in any way II
pleased as though they were interior
waters Of the United States.
Whether the United States shall submit
to arbitration a question which pertains
only 10 the internal domestic affairs of
the country, or whether. byta strict in
depreciation OF the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, a precedent shall be established
that may hereafter be embarrassing, was
declared by Mr.. Smith TO be the real
question before the Senate.
Senator Smith called attention TO the
fact that the United States had never
submitted TO arbitration the claims Of
Colombia for redress for the loss Of
Panama.
The fact that II has not been arbi-
trated does not relieve the United States
from It's responsibility" said Senator Ba.
con. ut is still a burning question. and
Il Is 10 our eternal disgrace that VIC
should have treated a weaker nation az
we have Colombia"
Senator Lodge declared that, while nc
believed the United States had the right
under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty TO give
concessions 10 American ships, yet he be-
lieved II would be impossible 10 secure an
international court unbiased enough TO
rule In favor OF this country. The in
tercst Of all other nations, he said, would
weigh against the claims OF the United
States.
The opinion that the canal strip was
American territory, and that the canal
was therefore American water, advanced
by Senator Smith, was concurred in by
Senator Lodge. The latter declared that
when the Hay-Psuncefote treaty was
made no. one expected that the United
States would acquire the Canal Zone.
The Panama bill was not formally be-
fore the Senate, the speech being made
during consideration OF the sundry civil
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SUICIDE IN CONFESSIONAL
Woman in Meriden Church Mixes
Poison with Holy Water.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.)
Mcriden, Conn, July o-Miss Cora Des-
sureau, twenty-nine years old, committed
suicide In the confessional OF st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church here this after
noon by the Use Of poison. Before taking
the drug the yong woman had mixed with
1t water taken from the holy water font
In the church vestibule.
She had been dead some time when
found The medical examiner believes
she was suffering from religious mania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

stenographer. Louis Smith, were with
them at Sharkey's. They had drink OF
two together. The Libby car called TOT
Rose, but Pitt didn't know what Rose
wanted the car for They had como down
in a red automobile. and tire Die"
out. The four separated and Pitt ana
his brother went uptown TO their nome
at No. 1a West Iisth street and smith
went down to Brooklyn Bridge. Pitt
said he did not see any one with Rose
when they had left him In front OF
Sharkeys.
Three Burns Operatives.
William J. Burns, the detective, would
not admit yesterday that his agency was
working on tho Rosenthal murder case,
but from other sources It was practically
sscertained that there are now at least
three Burns men at work.
At his Park Row office Mr.. Burns was
asked whether he would have anything
TO say about the developments OF the
case.
you'll have TO see Mr.. whitman he
answered 1T would not do TO be talk
Ing about this case IL any way until 1t Is
finished"
do you expect TO finish the case Up In
a short time. or will II be a long job?'
he was asked.
II cannot give YOU any answer said
Mr.. Burns. "And remember. I'm net ad-
hitting even that | have anything TO do
with the case at all"
7, I.arpaI that three
men, supposed to he operatives OF the
Burns agency, were trailing the men
named by Shapiro rs having been Occu.
pants II The murder car. and another
man, not detective Of the regular po-
lice force, was said 10 have taken uD his
residence at the Metrop0le.
According 10 the rumors going the
rounds, Burns was hired by Distric; At
torney Whitman, and one or the provis-
ions OF his employment was that he
should make all reports directly 10 the
Prosecutor, and make no public state
ments about the case at all. The story
was that Judge Whitman felt that mas
much a. Rosenthal was killed because he
had promised TO appear as n grand jury
witness, II was up 10 the District Attor-
ney's office TO run down his murdcrers,
and that because OF the possible police
connection with the case he could best
accomplish that object by hiring an OUT
side agency.
The District Attorney was not al his
Office In the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday. II was said he was out OF
town until Monday. Aaron Levy, counsel
for Libby and Shapiro. the two chauffeurs
IN the Tombs, left the city yesterday ct
ternoon. There was report that Detec-
tive Burns met the two lawyers later and
that the three men had improved an OPP
por;unity TO discuss ways and means IN
the RosenthaI case away from the seat OF
the trouble and excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
STRANDED PASSENGERS HOME.

The $50 women and children. members
Of the First and Second Dutch Reformed
Churches OF Tarrytown. who remained all
night on board the stranded steamboat
Isabel, got back 70 their homes early
Yesterday morning. Hundreds OF anxious
friends and relatives who had remained
at the Tarrytown dock all night were
much relieved when the Isabel got of tho
sandbar shortly before daylight. Those
on the boat had suffered considerably
from the cold, all being thinly clad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
BOY SAVES MOTHERS LIFE
Court Holds Him Justified in Killing
Father To Do So.

Mariana, Fla. July 20.-Walter Mich
OILS was shot and killed by his son, Earl
Nichols at Dellwood. near here, yester-
day, after the father had attempted to
kill his wife, the boys mother.
Young Nichols gave himself up 10 the
sheriff and was later released when the
coroners Jury returned verdict OF jus.
ttfiable homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SERMON ON GAMBLING CASE
DR.. Wade, an Ex-Police Chaplain, to
Discuss Conditions in City.

The Police Department and present
conditions In New York City will be dis
cussed this morning In a sermon by the
Rev. John A. Wade. pastor Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church OF st. John the
Evangelist. at Waverley Place and west
18th street
DR.. Wade is an ex-police chaplain. and
II is said he will make various criticisms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
TROOP F GOES INTO CAMP
Borough President Cromwell ReV'eN'
Regiment on Staten Island

Troop f, I'd Regiment, \. O. ~ .
went into camp at CromwelIs fstl"
Dongan Hills, Staten Island, yesterdas 'an
ternoon. Forty members OF the w,
turned out. They live in Brooklyn Az
staten Island The troop marched pIrs
the armory in Brooklyn 10 the BAY N
ferry, and crossed 10 staten lslahuh "A ID
From the ferry station II marvhher, i
the Borough Hall at 81. George pmsastdtri
was reviewed by Borough Presssssss
George Cromwell and others. An auIs Ar.
NJ Welcome was delivered by state ~
a tc, Harvard Baync.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

lings was discharged by Magistrate APP
pleton. The case against the other two
was put over for further examination
until July 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
MISS SADIE PROBST.

aw Of "Brdpev Weber the gambler had long conference with
Deputy Dolgherty Yesterday in the Rosenthal case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

William Well, Of No. $50 Nassau street,
Pitts lawyer. gave out the AFFIDAVIT In
II, on account OF his occupation az a
newspaper tipster, Pitt says that he
often came In contact with Rosenthal.
On November 10. 1911. al Seventh ave-
nue. and 4sd street, outside OF the Lyric
Hotel. Rosenthsl accosted him. he swore,
and asked him in the presence OF Will
lam. Vittroff to intercede with the police
in his behalf Deponent said he told Ro-
seminal he couldn't do Il, as he had no
influence with the police. Thereupon
Rosenthal told Pitt that he knew he.
Of the strong arm" squad. and II he
wanted TO he could prevail upon the
squad 10 let up on him.
Rosenthal said II Pitt would intercede
he would be paid for his trouble and
would get enough money 70 last him tho
rest Of his life. Rosenthal would guar
antee that Pitt would get $4,000 at least
from Rosenthals friends. Then ROsen-
thai called Pitt aside, according TO the
affidavit, and offered him $50 and asked
him to take It as good faith. When Pitt
buV ilC ceyS Niiah fNObSHlHd
became angry and excited and told the
deponent that he would get even with
him, and that anyway no would get next
10 lieutenant. When Pitt asked Rosen-
thai what lieutenant he meant Rosenthal
answered:
you know we'll that ! refer 10 Lieu
tenant Becker who Is conducting raids
against the gambling houses. Though he
appears to be strict, I can and Will reach
him. II I can't reach the lieutenant In
friendly way, and with money. will ind
means through my friends to break him
together with the whole of Waldos
strong arm" squad. You must not forget
that l have a brother who is an inter
prefer IN the General Sessions and has In
fiuence, and friends. who can break Lieu
tenant Becker"
Pitt was at Police Headquarters YES
terday, and was questioned by Inspector
Hughes. He said that he was with
Jack" Rose on the night that Rosenthal
was shot at Tom" sharkey's place on
East 18th street. about II o'clock He had
met Rose at Dora Gilberts. where they
secured her affidavit for Lieutenant
Becker. and then came down to. 18th
street.
Pitt said that his brother Louis and a
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24
By the Governor of the State of
Arizona
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Section 3 of Subdi.
vision 2 of Article 4, of the Con.
stitution of the State of Arizona,
makes provision that the first
session of the State Legislature
shall convene not less than thirty
nor more than sixty days after
the admission OF the State of Ar
iona into the Union, and
WHEREAS, by operation oflaw
the first State Legislature should
be convened at a date not less
than tiirty nor mere than sixty
days from the admission of the
State of Arizona into the Union,
and
WHEREAS, the State of Arizona
was admitted into the Union on
the 14th day of February, 1912,
Now, THEREFORE, |, GEORGE
W. P. HUNT, Governor of the
State of Arizona, by virtue of the
power and authority vested in
me as Governor of the State of
Arizona and the provisions of
the Constitution above quoted,
do hereby call and convene the
first session of the first Legisla-
tive Assembly of the State of Ar
izona to meet at the Legislative
Halls of the Capitol Building at
the Capital, Phoenix, Arizona,
on Monday, the 18th day of
March, 1912, at the hour of elev.
en- o'clock A. M. of said day.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and
[sEAL] caused the seal of the
State of Arizona to be
affixed.
Done at the City of Phoenix
this 14th day of February. 1912.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor
Attest. SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24
SOLVED PROBLEM or SPEED
EneiNser's Happy Thought Enabled
lusitaris TO Obtain Requirements
Called For.

A year ago crossed the ocean with
Sir William White, the expert EN-.
ployed by the British government in
building the fast vessels Of thsls
navy. We were on the Lusitanla and
he told me the story Of that steam,
ship. He was called in as counselor
by the builders. When the boat was
built, it was figured out that she
should make twenty-three or twenty
four knots an hour. As a matter Of
fact, they could not get her above
twenty-five knots. no matter how hard
they drove the engines or how much
coal they burned.
He instituted a series OF expert.
naents, and 1t finally occurred to him
that 1t was useless to try to drive the
engines harder. The propeIlers.
driven beyond certain speed, beat
up the water 50 rapidly that the cir
united with the water, with the effect
that the propellers found no CORE
spending resistance. The water was
too light. II was 40 when O mar
pushes his feet against a pillow. 1t
occurred to him to enlarge the blades
of the propeller. When he added 2s
per cent to the area Of the blade, rats.
ing 1t from eighty to hundred feet,
at once the boat shot ahead up to the
estimated speed.-Rev. II. A. Stimsos
in the Missionary Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24
Patsey Gets Busy

Especial. J Theuprising against
the United States by our sister
government has been suppressed
G.. through the untiring efforts
Of a number of prominent citizens
OF one of the iveliest towns in
Northern Arizona. There has
been an insect discovered that
exists only one at a time in each
county in this section of the coun-
try. The name Of the mule has
not yet been determined upon,
but Pisano has an idea that it is
a decendent of Darwin, who dis.
covered the Crater Mount. The
President and Secretary of War
of the United States have taken
a Geep interest, and have spared
no money nor pains (not Payne's
Celery Compound) to foster the
insect. as he or she might be-. can
raise more Hades to the square
inch than any other lizard or
creature that has yet been found.
In fact China( a(ware) is not in it,
and when it comes to Angostora
cats, shetland ponies and bric-a-
brac, the insect is there with the
goods. Even the widest cock
reaches back away from the
beast. Don't monkey with the
wrench. 1t also seems to have
musical education, as it can play
an upright piano, u jews harp
or a Victor Victrola.. At one
time, it has been shown that the
birds name was Patsey, but ON
further investigation it has been
learned that the name is Patrei-
cia. The insect still exists.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24
Turkey Thoughts.

H. o. Blaisdell, the worlds cham.
pion typewriter, was talking to New
York reporter at the Madison Square
garden about speed.
You acquire speed" he said, "only
by keeping your mind on 1t all the
time. Your thoughts throughout the
year must bear on that one thing as
the little boys thoughts bore on one
thing in December.
"The little boys teacher was giving
him a lesson in anatomy. She said:
Nov. suppose we took the head
and the trunk from a body, what
would be left
"The boy, his thoughts concentrated
on the Christmas dinner that was ep.
preaching, answered:
1.-The giblets, ma'aM.'
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24
OFFICE OF THE WINSLOW MAIL
Program of the Boys Band Concert

The following the program which ctedb rendered
by Professor Ellis the Boys Band and local taena the
last Monday evening
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24

AS usual, we have the largest
and cholsest of meats for your
Sunday dinner. Our sanitary fea
lures are admittedly far ahead
of anything else IN town. The
City Meat Market.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24
Methodist Episcopal Church
7. ANDREW ARNETT. PASTOR.

Sunday School 10 a. m, Mrs.
Ada c. Robinson Supt. Preach
ing IL a. in., and 7:45 p. M, by
the Pastor. Junior League, 2:3O
p. M, Miss Whillock Supt. Ep-
worth League, 700 p. M, ". E.
Beck President. Prayer and Bible
study, Wednesday 8p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24

Brakeman M. T. Murphy IS
LAYING off on account of sickness,
Anyone desiring to study
Spanish, notify Box, 645 City
for information etc.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24

Dressmaking-According to
the latest styles and fashions.
Prices right. Graduate of the
Kiester draft dressmaking school
of Kansas City. Mrs. D. R. Judy,
across street from Telephone Ex-
change. t
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24
PROGRAM

PART
Overture-"In Arizona" Barnes
WINSLOW BOYS BAND Only months od)
Selection WINSLOW MANDOLIN CLUB
Golde Carroll, Leader
G.. c. Easey AdOlph Weber
Parker Pingree Geo. Sampson
(a) "Love's Golden Dream (Mazurka) Stephens
b) "By the Light of the Svery Moon, Edwards
Chorus by Entire Band
Vocal Solo-"The Judge, He's Irish Too"
Miss Ruth Hesser
Banjo Solo-Selected Mr. f. A. Richards
Indian Medey-"Heap Big lnjun, Jenkins
Original Navajo music with Drum
ialties by Johnny Williams
CURTAIN-Address by Buddy Clark
PART II
Piano Soo-Chanson des A1pes, op. Al Yrader
Miss Dell M. Stevenson
Guitar Duett-( (Bocaccio) march
Messrs. Carroll and Easey
Soprano Solo--"La Goondrina,"
Senorta Esther Peralta
10 "If Only Had a Sweetheart" Johnson
Solo by six smallest boys-Jay South
erland Billie Gates, Johnny Drumm,
Grocer, Eddie Clark, Walter
Crcsswel. Chorus by Band
II Trombone Solo, Fred K. Ellis
IL Trombone Burlesque-'fTake After Me-"
Mr.. ROLAND Showalter Every knows "Salty")
13 Wa1tz-"Cribiribin," A Pestoozza
FINALE-"America" audience will sing)
BOYS BAND
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24
PUTTING Himself Riaht.

Mrs. scant-Will you have another
slice of cake, Robbie?
Robbie-No, thank you; mother said
must refuse second piece, cause
you mightn't have IL to spAre.-Ludae.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-24
Local Happenings

Friday.
Attorney J. a. Flynn OF Flag |
staff. was a business visitor III
town last Fiil;tv.
Attorney + Jones OF Flag
staff was a business visitor in !
town Wednesday.
Wanted, furnished room or fur
ni,bcd ho"se Apply at the
Office Barber shop.
Mrs. Polly nngga> Grteulaiv
is lsere visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs X + O'konrke.
l.rskeman l.. y. Higgins, is
Gu! fined to his home the past
few days Oh account Of sickness.
Follow the crowds to the City
Meat Market, where every thing
that is good is sold in the line Of
meats
Mrs !. l.. Service left for San
F'a.cisto the early part of the
week where she will visit for
S,lt,e time
Home Mill,nery.-Hats made
tn order and remodeled. Mrs. c.
+ Newton, near Cor. w. Second
and Warren Ave.
Mir and Mrs. Mulch returned
tron Oklahoma Thursday where
they have been visiting with re.
latives and friends.
K. 7. O'Rourke, yardmaster.
resumed work Monday after
weeks absence caused by a severe.
attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Mamie Hoarner left Sun.
day for Gallup where she goes to
take position in a restaurant
as waiter with Mrs. Jos. Moll.
brakeman Joe. Jordan is enjoy
ing brief sojourn in Southern
California being one of the few
sports who went 70 see the Atell-
Kilbane fight.
Ii ever you try some Of the
sausage that is sold in our estab-
lishInent you will never buy else
where. Try it and be convinced.
The City Meat Market +
Brakeman J. E. Foley, had the
misfortune to slip and slide down
the side of a box car one day
this week causing quite pain
inl injury TO one OF his shins.
E. Foley. chief clerk to Su.
ptrintendent Gibson. returned
Thursday morning from Los
Angeles where he has been spend
ing Il few days with his family.
NOW Is THE TIME TO TRIM
TREES The undersigned will
tor very reasonable figure trim
yout trees, fix your la wn or gar.
den or plant trees Harry Shin
izu.
Brakeman Pete Won Achen.
who has been on passenger
run between WmsIow and Need.
les, has transferred to the first
district and is now IN freight
service east from Gallup
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Parr re.
turned from Prescott last FRIDAY,
where they we,e attending
mt citing of the Masonic Orders
III Arizona, going there as dele.
gates from the Winstow Lodges
Brakeman ! Fl. Helgeson re
turned Wednesday evening from
Grand Canyon having been tenn.
p'narily assigned TO one of the
passenger runs on the Grand
Canyon Ry., during the absence
OF ". S. Patterson.
M. H. Heuscr, day cali boy,
left Friday last for a extended
stay at Kansas City. Mo, where
L