davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WATCH ROSENTHAL' YET.
But Gambler Turns On Heat for
Benefit of Police.
CAN'T GET OUT WARRANTS
Magistrate Butts Says He Sees
No Oppression on Part of
Bluecoats.

The surveillance OF Herman Rosenthafs
gambling house that was still goes on.
The warrants he asked for in the West Side
court on Friday afternoon were refused
yesterday by Magistrate Butts, who said
that no evidence had been adduced to show
police oppression.
But III get them yet" said Rosenthal,
as he left the court.
Yes" added Joseph s. Rosenback. his
lawyer, "and on Monday I'll offer enough
proof to convince Magistrate Butts that my
clients are being oppressed by Captain
William Day, Of the West 47th street sta
tion, and Police Inspector Cornelius Hayes,
OF the 4th Inspection District And. what's
more, II l can get to see Commissioners
Waldo when he returns on Monday l can
Give him a list Of gambling houses that
have been raided recently and that are
running full blast now They were permit
ted to open up the day after the spectacu-
lar raids. Take the biggest gambling house
ir the city, a one-time music hall on Third
avenue, near 18th street. 1t was raided last
Saturday night. Monday morning 1t was
open for business again, and II you, went
down there now you would find five hundred
or six hundred men playing stuss and dice"
Rosenthal wiped his forehead, and re-
membering the rebuffs he met with Friday
night when he sought cooperation from
other gamblers In the town in his fight
with the police, said:
The gamblers in this town are bunch
of cutters They snubbed me last night.
but they'll look upon me as some hill OF
beans If win out, and I suppose they'll
call mo a squealer II lose. But I'm In
this fight to win"
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
FOR RED CROSS MEMORIAL
House Committee Favors Appro-
priation for Building.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington July lS.-When Miss Mabel
tional Red Cross, had concluded a state
ment to-day before the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds. the COM
mittee voted unanimously to report the
Slayden resolution appropriating 100000
toward the construction OF the Red Cross
memorial building in Washington to com
memorate the services and sacrifices Of the
loyal women Of the United States during the
Civil War"
1t is stipulated that the memorial shall
be q building monumental In design ana
character, and shall be used as the perma-
nent headquarters OF the American National
Red Cross"
The contribution OF the federal govern
ment is not payable until there shall have
been raised by private subscription by the
commandery of the State Of New York OF
the Military Order of tho Loyal Legion an
additional sum of 100000. The building Ia
to cost not less than $500, 900, and its plans
and construction are TO be approved D.
commission consisting of the Secretary Of
War a representative OF the National Red
Cross and a representative Of the New York
Commandery of the Loyal Legion.
Miss Boardman outlined to the House
committee the broad scope Of the work OF
the Red Cross, exhibiting several or the
first aid packages used by agents Of the
organization The committee showed cspe-
cial interest in her description of the aid
rendered by the Red Cross in mine and fac
tory explosions and other Industrial dis
asters
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SWING ROPE KILLS BOY
Lad Dies in Play from Which He
Had Excluded Sister.

Herbert Petrie, thirteen years old. anc
his sister. Georgiana. nine years old put up
a swing In their cellar. at No. 276 Hoyt
street, Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. They
had a long rope. which they attached to the
beams, and they used q loose board for a
seat.
Herbert took the first swing. He was In
no hurry 10 give Georgiana her turn. He
twisted the swing about and let 1t ny back
and coil UP the ropes like miniature
merry-go-round. The girl became Indignant
after a while and went up to the Kitchen
TO complain to her mother.
Mrs. Petrie called from the head or the
cellar stairs that the boy should allow his
sister TO swing She got no answer. and on
Investigation found that Herbert had twist
ed the rope about his neck and was uncon-
scious. Mrs. Petrie unloosed him. and the
girl ran for DR. John J. Carey, OF No. 2s7
Hoyt street, but the boy was dead when he
arrived
Herbert was in the graduating class at
Public School 80, and attended the Sunday
school OF the South Congregational Church.
His father is Robert Petrie. captain of the
tugboat Edward J. Berwind.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WOMAN DOCTOR A THIEF
Well known Boston Physician
Pleads Guilty in Court.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Boston, July 13.-Dr. NJ Elizabeth
Webb, of No. Longwood Terrace, for
merly student at Radcliffe College and
graduate of the Boston Medical School,
now we'll known Back Bay physician,
pleaded guilty to a charge of shoplift-
Ing in the municipal court to-day.
DR.. Webb, who has been a practising
physician for twenty-five years, was ar
rested yesterday by Inspector Pelton
and accused of operating in two depart
ment stores in Washington street.
In court Dr. Webb made no plea for
clemency. With bowed head she ut
tered the one word guilty" in a low
tone. She was fined $50 and placed in
charge of a probation officer until the
fine was paid.
After her arrest DR.. Webb said she
had a lucrative practice for years. but
went abroad, and, on returning, found
most OF her patients had become scat
tered.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
1900 MAY STRIKE MONDAY
NewBedford Cotton Manufactur-
ers Refuse Unions Demand.

New Bedford, Mass, July l3.-The New
Bedford Cotton Manufacturers Association
to-day accepted the strike challenge of the
weavers' union by voting 10 refuse the
weavers' demands for the removal from the
mills of notices concerning the adoption Of
a grading system in the cloth mills. The
weavers have already voted TO strike on
Monday in case the notices are not with
drawn.
1t is difficult to estimate the number of
operatives who will be affected by such
strike, inasmuch as not all of the mills are
members Of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, others have already Withdrawn the
notices, and still others had not posted
them. 1t is believed. however. that about
twelve thousand hands will fail to report
for rk on Monday.
The grading system txes the different
prices paid for weaving first and second
quality cloth. The manufacturers claim
that It benefits the good weaver and does
not work any hardship on the poor weaver
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
AGAIN FACES SANITY TEST
Rich Germans Son Sent to Bellevue .
Second Time.

Two young men walked up to Patrolman
Kerr at Broadway and 26th street. yes
terday afternoon
"I want you 10 arrest this man, he Is
insane" said one OF them. Bernard Won
Holland, Of No. 4s7 Broadway.
Kerr arrested the other man, who was
Eugene Steinberg. German, who has
been living at the Prince George Hotel. He
was taken to Bellevue so that his sanity
could be tested.
Won Holland said that Steinberg was
the son OF a wealthy German and came
over here last winter to execute some
for his father. He acted
aueerly at the time and was sent to Belle
yue, but his father sent a cable message
10 the German Consul and young Steinberg
was released on a writ obtained from
Justice Goff in the Supreme Court. and
placed In the custody OF Won Holland.
Last week he disappeared and wrote
Won Holland from Philadelphia, asking for
money Won Holland told him to come
to New York. but on his arrival Steinberg
acted so queerly that his friend said he
had to have him locked UP. awaiting sx-
animation
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SAYS HUSBAND DRINKS
Rich Stamford Mans Wife Seeks
His Commitment.

Stamford, Conn. July 13.-Following the
fling of a suit for divorce from her hus-
band, Colonel Charles w. Hendre Mrs.
Rebecca Hendrie has applied in the Stam-
ford Probate Court for the commitment of
Colonel Hendrie to an inebriate asylum.
She has also applied for the appointment
Of a conservator for his estate. The hear
ing on the first application is to be held
next Tuesday. Mrs. Hendrie brought suit
for divorce a few weeks ago, following an
unexpected visit to her husbands Office at
night Alleging that Colonel Hendrie owned
real and personal property worth $4,000.
she brought suit for 10000 and attached
Colonel Hendres property here.
Colonel Hendrie said tonight that he
would fight the petitions.
"Only one physician in Stamford has
consented TO testify that am incompetent.
Some of the best physicians in town Will
testify for me-" said Colonel Hendrie.
Colonel lIendrie commanded the 4th Con-
recticut Infantry for number of years.
He was Sheriff here six years and was also
tax collector. John w. Hendrie, an uncle
Of Colonel Hendrie. gavo TO Yale Law
School the money with which Hendrie Hall
was erected.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WIFE SUES ]. N. GOLDING
Manager of Astor Estate Defendant IN
Separation Suit in 1910.

Mrs. Mabel GoldiDg. Of No 2bl west
10th street. wife OF John n. Golding,
wealthy real estate man. brought suit In
the Supreme Court yesterday against her
husband. Mr.. Goldng was served with
notice I'm the action as he was standing
in front of No. Nassau street, on Fri
day.
The present suit by Mrs. Golding recah'
one that she brought FOR separa,ssoaa
against her husband In 1910. She tee'
then that she and her husband nau
lived together since 1904. MT ooi',e
owned s2,0O0,00o worth or real ana ~
c0oOoO worth OF personal property, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Golding's testimony on
tnat occasion
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
NATIONS MAY PAY TOLLS
Navigation Head Says Powers
Can Solve Panama Question.
(From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July 13.-Eugene T. Cham
berlain. Commissioner of Navigation of
the Department of Commerce and Labor
believes that foreign powers can solve
the Panama Canal toll question by appro-
priating money from their treasures TO
pay charges against the merchant vesselg
under their respective flags although he
points out that ii is a matter for them
TO determine. The Commissioner says:
IL they do so they will be within their
treaty rights, as IL Is well within ours to
provide a permanent annual appropriation
from the Treasury TO pay the tolls on all
American ships To hold otherwise is TO
assert that we have bound ourselves to
do nothing to promote our own shipping
in the full knowledge that foreign nations
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ANOTHER PARK SHOOTING
Youth Firing at Man He Says Robbed
Him Hits Small Boy.

Mulberry Park was packed with ns
usual crowd OF children yesterday AFTER
noon, when suddenly an Italian youth
Jumped from a bench and fired revolver
shooting eight-year-old Ramano Deiuca'
OF No. 75 Baxter street, In the ieft toot
Hsinano dropped his hoop and began 10
cry Women with shawls about their heaos
picked him up and bAthed his foot In a
ieantain until DR.. Shields came from Hud-
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THIEVES FIND HIDDEN GEMS
Elude Man on Fixed Post and
Ransack Loft Buildings.

Jewels valued at 81 100 hidden in desk IN
Daniel Basins office were the only articles
OF value taken by burglars who ransacked
the loft buildings No. 1872 to 1856 West 21st
street early yesterday morning.
patrolman was stationed at fixed post
6fty yards away while the thieves were
st work Counters and desks were thor
oughly overhauled, but the safes In tho
building had not been tampered with.
The police were unable to find any ciew
TO the crooks They took with them to
HEADQUARTERS several pieces of glass that
the burglars had cut from the doors, hoping
they might reveal finger prints.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
CONWCT'S FAMILY AST|R
ON NIGHT OF MURDER
Neiqhbors UnIooSen Stream of
Unusual Actions Among Kin
of Nathan SWartz.
OTHER CLEWS ABANDONED
Parents of Paroled Youth Seen in
House Where Crime Was Com
mitted, Police Hear-His
Sister Apprehensive.

Practically abandoning all other lines Of
investigation, the squad of detectives work.
ing on the murder Of little Julia Connors
in The Bronx last Sunday concentrated all
OF their efforts yesterday in discovering
the whereabouts of Nathan Swartz. the
paroled convict, living across the airshaft
from the fiat in which the fatal stabbng
was done, and in tracing his movements
since the crime.
Once the interest in him on the part Of
the police was made public reticent neigh
bors, who had declared they had heard or
seen nothing during the hours in which
the murder must have been committed. be-
came strangely talkative, and told of many
suspicious circumstances. Rumors had
persisted throughout the inquiry that
neighbors knew more than they were
willing to reveal.
Saturday the night before the murder"
said Charles Roselle, who lives with his
wife directly above the fat which the
Swartz family occupied, my wife called
me to the front window and directed my
attention to the fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
Swartz had entered the cellar of the house
next door. That's the house in which the
murder was committed We watched, and
In about fifteen minutes they came out
They were very excited. They talked to-
gether and then disappeared"
Were they carrying anything?" he was
asked.
NO they were empty handed" Roselle
replied. This was before l heard about
the murder, but even then ! thought their
actions very odd. When the murder was
discovered the next day my wife and
commented to each other on what We had
Seen"
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SHE LoBBIES WITH KISSES
Little Girl Works with Legislators to
to Get a New County.

Atlanta, July 13.-Rachel Idelson, nine
years old, is lobbying" enthusiastically
among Georgia legislators in the capitoi
these days in the interest Of bill that
would. II adopted, create the new county
Of Kent.
Every day the little girl mingles win
the lawmakers and tries to impress upoh
them the Importance Of creating the ne"
unit In the state. Her arguments are
punctuated with kisses, and these, IT Is sa'u'
are proving heavy weights In the scale
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

eoh street Hospital. He said the wound
was not serious.
Inc young Italian, who said he was
bruno Bossano. Of Pittsfeld. Mass, told
'ne ponce through an interpreter that
"hile he was lying on the bench man
tried to steal his watch and chain, and he
nred at the thief. hitting Ramano by mis-
take. lie was arrested on charges of
ieIonlous assault and violating the Sulli-
van law
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
James mccreery & Co.
FURNITURE AND RUGS
FROn THE REGULAR STOCKS
AT REDUCTIONS FROM 1926 TO 5O6
On Monday, July the 18th.
FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE.
On Monday, July the 18th.

e BEDROOM FURNITURE. In Both Stores.
Circassian Walnut Suites, including double-size
Aft in. Bed Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet Table
regular price 1880, lZ5.OO
English Suites in Fine White Enamel,-Twln Beds
with cane panels Bureau, Chffoner and Toilet Table
regular price 3o7Yoo, l5Z.oU
Circassan Walnut Suites of finely figured woods
with nlav Bureau Chiffoner Toilet Table and Twin
Beds. regular price 2ssso 1925
Silver Grey Maple Suites with metal inlay. Iwln
Beds with cane panels Bureau, Chionier Toilet TABLE
and Cheval Mirror. regular price 3445o' Z|o.UU
French Grey Enamel Suites trimmed in white. Twin
Beds Bureau Chifonier and Toilet Table, all with cane
nanels regular price 4esoo, 10000
34TH STREET STORE ONLY.
French Black Walnut Suite of nine pieces including
Twin Beds with antique panels, Bureau Chltfoner
Toilet Table Somnoe, Toilet Chair Side Chair and
Rocker regular price 4s7oo $500
Adam Suite in Prima Vera,-hand-p painted decora-
t;on GLASS tops on Bureau Chfoner and Toilet Table,
Twin Beds with cane and decorated panels.
regular price $3.50, 4Io.UU
Modern English Suite in Royal Mahogany with rich
inlav antique metal trimmings Suite OF IL PeceS IN
cl,,ding Dover Chest and Twin Beds.
regular price 726oo, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

That Rosenthal waited until last week
to make the charge that ponce heu-
tenant high in the confidence OF Commis-
sioner Waldo was partner with him IN ms
gambling house causes many 70 oiscreui'
his story.
Rosenthars house, which is at NO. poi
West 45th street, just across from '"e
Friars, was raided on April d. Eve
since then a policeman has been on DUTY
on the third floor of his house day and
night.
whether Rosenthars accusation Is true
or not" said a man last night VINO KNOWS
the ways Of the police, "he VIII never pe
able to do business in this town again.
And II Il is true, why did he wait for three
months to pass before making his squeai!
Acting Commissioner Mckay refused 10
make any comment on the serious charges
r,ade hv Rosenthal, saying he would pre-
for 70 le. Commissioner Waldo, when ne
returns to the city, make Whatever s'a'e
ment he deemed necessary.
Tnsnectors Leahy and Hayes and Lieu
tenant Becker, Of the strong arm
squad, were summoned before Ac'ihs
commissioner Mckay yesterday, but none
would discuss what transpired.
One of the stories told last night In a
broadway cafe frequented by gamblers
ia that the police who obtained the eVi-
dence against Rosenthars gambling house
were admitted by a former partner Oh
Rosenthal who was sore
This gambler is said to have supplied
half of the first amount Of money that
Rosenthal used in starting the gambling
house. The money was lost, and when
Rosenthal found another backer he re-
fused to give his former partner any OF
the winnings, saying he was not entitled
to them.
The story goes that this gambler, who
was admitted to the house without ques-
ton. took one of Lieutenant Becker's men
during the absence of Rosenthal, into the
45th street gambling house, and the raid
followed.
Not First Time Raided.
This is not the first time, however, that
Rosenthals latest gambling house has been
raided. Last November Inspector Hayes,
Il is said, met him in restaurant in Sixth
avenue, and asked him how things were
going.
Fine" said Rosenthal.
"'Dan the Dude told me you were run
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
475.00
DOMESTIC RUGS. In Both Stores
GREATLY REDUCED.

During July Special Offerings of discontinued
n,++erns Of the Famous French, Bundhar and Anglo
Persian Rugs.
French and AngloPersian. Sizes range from
% X SO in. to 11.3 Is tt.
regular price s7s to e4.so, ESQ to 1000
," Bundhar Wilton ranging in size from 27 "a in. to
ll8x l5 it,
regular price $780, 800 to 47.5O
9xl2 it. Seamless Figured Wilton Velvet
regular price 5000. lS5U
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
HOUSEHOLD LINENS. In Both Stores.

HOUSEHOLD LINENS. In Both Stores
Lower Tweny-thrd Street
Floor Thrty-ourth Street
$50 dozen Iish Satin Damask Napkins Size
242 242 inches. value 60o $40 dozen
200 dozen Scalloped Huckaback Towels, also
Hemmed Turkish Towels value $50, 275 dozen
Hemstitched and Embroidered Muslin Pillow
Cases value eoc 45c each
Hemmed Muslin Sheets. Soc, 55c, 6Oc, 7Oc
values 65c zoe, 75c and 88c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
CAN'T READ THEIR LIPS.
When Actors Do Not Face tho Audi.
ence II Bothers tho Deaf.

When Actors Do Not Face tho Audi
ence It Bothers tho Deaf.
Time and time again we're asked
to have our actors face the audience
squarely when speaking lines that are
of great importance" a theatrical
manager said recently. 1.-THE explana-
ton for the request is generally the
same-that deaf people in the audience
who depend on lip reading rather than
hearing lose the run of the play if
some important lines are spoken by a
person whose lips can't be read An
actor or actress who's stuck on posing
in profile is always the despair Of the
deaf people in the audience, as they
say it's almost impossible to read lips
in profile.
"Out ticket agent hears another side
Of the same question. People tell him
when buying tickets that some one in
the party is stone deaf and must read
the lips Of the actors In order to fol
low the play. Then they ask him on
which side of the theater these par
ticular seats should be located to make
this lip reading the most satisfactory
Often the stage setting decides which
way the actors must face. and If a
deaf person gets on the wrong side of
the house the play is practically lost Z"
New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
Strange Letter From St.
Louis Is a Mystery.
(National News Association


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-The
police department here has received
letter dated ST. Louis, purporting to
be from Charles Stanhope Talvert, a
wealthy landowner, formerly Of Balti-
more, but now claiming st. Louis as
his home. According to the letter
Talvert murdered three women, one
of them being a Miss Bradley, of Pitts
burg, whom he threw overheard from
a boat in fit of rage. The letter stat
ed he was on his way to kill his niece,
Mrs. Henry Bowers, of Pittsfield, Ill,
but he was overpowered by suicidal
mania and otok his own life. Police
Of Pittsburgh, Baltimore and ST. Louis
have been asked to locate either Tai
vert or his body. Mrs. Henry Bowers
stated this afternoon that Talvert had
been appointed administrator of the
estate of her grandfather, James
Yules, Scotchman, who had amassed
a fortune of $15O,O00 at Baltimore.
Her grandfather left her $4,000, but
as yet she has never received a cent
from it. "r v
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
LONG TRIP FOR 7, R.
Pulls Out From New York
For the West Today.
CNational News Association

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Colonel
home early today on his big speech
making trip across the continent and
return. From this morning until the
beginning OF October when he is due
back here, Colonel Roosevelt will be
kept constantly on the move, making
speeches, attending conventions of the
Progressive party, and travelling. Dur
ing the trip he will also hold many
conferences with political leaders in
the West and South.
Colonel Roosevelt starts his pro-
gram with his speech today at the
Connecticut State Fair at Hartford.
From Hartford he Is to proceed, with
no stops of length, to ST. Louis, where
he is scheduled to speak at the Mis-
souri, convention of the Progressive
party tomorrow. Wednesday is to be
half a dozen Iowa cities. Thursday
will be given to st. Paul and Mime
apolis Then he will cover North Da-
kota, Montana, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Utah, California, Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado in succession.
From Denver Colonel Roosevelt will
return East through Kansas. Oklaho-
ma and Arkansas to Memphis, where
he is scheduled to address the Inter
state Levee association on September
26. The remainder of the month will
be filled in with visits to half dozen
or more of the principal cities of the
South.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
OONELLY IS WHIPPED.
Small Crowd Sees Fighting
Card At Coliseum.
(JACk THOMAS.l

Before a small house, Eddie Weber.
indianapolis welterweight last night at
the Coliseum. clearly demonstrated his
ability TO wallop and get away. when
he mixed it with Young Donelly. also
of Indianapolis for ten rounds, Donelly
was clearly out OF training and could
not stand the pace Weber wanted 10
go. Out of mercy for his undetermined
opponent Weber did not hit hard
neither did he force the lighting. but
seemed satisfied to show up Donelly.
Weber outpointed Donelly in FIVE
Of the ten rounds. and more than held
his own in the other Ave. Weber
could easily have knocked his man
down and out many times, but seemed
TO like to fight ii out and give the
crowd a run for it's money.
Billy Benson and Harry Clapp went
on for six rounds in which Benson
because OF lack OF knowledge Of the
game. was outpointed by his smuggling
but unscientific opponent,
Young billiard and Young Jeffries.
lightweights OF this city. went for four
fast rounds. Jeffries has pretty science
and banged his grasshopper opponent
numerically, cutting his nose several
times.
Because of the small house. the semi
windup was not slated. The crowd did
not exceed 500 and promoter Murbsr-
ger. who has been bringing good men
here, dropped good money last even
ing.