davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20
WAR MEETING.

There will be a war meeting held at
North East, this afternoon at ) o'clock
Addresses by able speakers will be de-
livered. Let every man who has I'm
ion heart attend and hear how the coun-
try calls her sons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20
FARMS SOLD

James McCauley, EsI, has sold the
farm of Thomas Baxiniine, near Cherry
Hill, containing IS acres, for $4,000 cash,
to James B. White, Of Winchester, Va.
On Tuesday last, at the Court House
door, in Elkton, Alexander Evans, Eaq.,
sold the real estate of Samuel Jackson
deceased, near Principle Furnace, con-
tanning lO5 acres, to Levi H. Evans, for
$3,125
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20
LIEUTENANT CLAYTON DETACHED

Lieutenant Henry Clayton, of this
county, has been detached from his COM
pany in the I'd Maryland Cavalry, and
appointed an aid on the staff of General
Lockwood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20
Geril T1hin
FIFTY YEARS AGO
ELKTON, JULY 10. 1862.
THE MARKET S.

Red wheat, $l.2O; white do, Sl.2S; corn.
Al; oats, SO
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
WATCHING RESTAURANTS
Uniformed Men Inside to Look
Out for Undesirables.

The police idea Of suppressing crime by
the detailing of uniformed policemen IN
front Of places where vice is alleged to
exist has broadened TO the extent of sta
tioning uniformed members Of the depart
ment in restaurants.
Since last Monday night it has been the
unusual sight to see two patrolmen in
lunchrooms on Third avenue, just north
of 14th street They turn out with the
regular outgoing men, and during the
night are visited by the sergeant the same
as a man on a fixed post.
1t has been suggested that the reason
for the action Is because Of the activity
of the Gramercy Neighborhood Associ-
alton. Confirmation Of this, however,
could not be obtained. The Rev. Robert
Backman, Of Grace Chapel, who Is chair
man of the vice-committee OF the associ-
alton. refused to comment on the matter,
but said THE association is aware or the
doings Of the district and is not sitting
idle"
The action Of the police last Monday
followed the arrest of the manager Of one
Of the restaurants and lunchrooms and the
proprietor Of the other about two months
ago. II is alleged that detectives warned
them that Objectionable persons were eat
ing In their places. When they refused TO
order them out warrants were sworn to
by the detectives and granted by Chief
Magistrate McAdoo. After the arrests
were made the prisoners were held In bail,
one pending further hearing and the
other for Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
LULU CHASER AND ACTOR
HELD ON W|FE'S CHARGE
Arrests Follow Mrs. Bertha
RiChards's Complaint That
She Stole Husbands Love.
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Partner of Actress Surprised
by Constable in Wings of
Pittsburgh Theatre-Long
Hunt for Bondsman.
fBv TeleRraph to The Tribune


Pittsburgh. Nov. 30.-Lulu Glaser and
Thomas Richards. who are filling vaude-
Vile engagement at the Grand Opera
House. were surprised this afternoon
when they we're arrested on warrants
sworn out by the wife of Richards. Miss
Glaser Is made defendant In suit for
$50. 600 for the alleged alienation OF the af-
fections Of Richards. The latter Is
charged before an alderman with deser-
ton and non-support. Miss Glaser was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff at the
Schenley Hotel al noon and was taken TO
the courthouse, where she gave ball of
s.. 600 10 appear when wanted.
The bill OF particulars filed before Judge
Cohen by Mrs. Bertha Richards cites that
the plaintiff married Richards in Decem-
Der. 1904 and that the couple lived hap
PLY until October. 1910, when Lulu Glaser
Herr, by her wiles and cajoleries did
wickedly and maliciously contrive to in
jure the plaintiff In her husbands love
and affection, so that tho said Thomas
Richards abandoned and deserted the
plaintiff"
The bill then goes on TO state that Miss
Glaser and Richards have been members
Of the same companies and have been en-
gagged jointly in vaudeville, and that they
lived together as man and wife. Mrs.
Richards further charges that Miss Glaser
took Richards to her mothers home in
Mount Vernon. n. Y. in March. 1911. and
that he stayed there until late in the fall
of the same year.
Asked II she had any statement to make
for publication. Miss CHASER said she had
not and that the whole proceeding was a
surprise to her. Really. you newspaper
men seem to know more about the charges
made by Mrs. Richards than ! do said
the actress.
she charges me with stealing her hus-
band away from her. does she? Well. all
have 10 say is that she will have 10
prove II. The idea of suing me for 5000
damages for her lacerated affections.
That surely is joke. Did Mrs. Richards
ever object 10 her husband paying me-
special attention and warn me that II J
did not keep away from him or force him
to keep away from me she would enter
suit aga,nst me? Did she? Well ! guess
you ucn kllON Wy. .-.--.'.s ~ ! wv
for If you did You would not credit her
with being quite so gracious"
Miss Chaser has retained S. 5. Robert.
son. Pittsburgh attorney.
Richards appeared on the stage this
afternoon with Miss Glaser. but a con-
stable from ar alderman's Office stood ir
the wings. AZ the conclusion OF the per-
formance Richards and the constable
went IN search of bondsman II was no
easy matter 10 find one. and Richards
and the constable took 8 o'clock dinner In
a downtown cats. after which they again
went 10 tho Grand. II was 10 o'clock when
Richards secured bondsman for his ap-
pearance here on December IS.
Mrs Richards was formerly well
known church choir singer, at one time
being the leading soprano In the First
Presbyterian Church Of Pittsburgh. She
also made tours OF the country with the
Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
W. A. A.HATHAWAYCO 81 West 18th St., New Yok

years, and there were all those bits OF
feathers,
I'm another place ! saw girls working
with arsenic. | saw a man walking up
and down peering into the girls faces.
What are you doing that for? | demand
ed. Don't you think working girls have
feelings like other girls?
Well, you see, miss he said, the
girls gets overcome with the arsenic and
has to be carried out. I'm watching to
see when their lips turn white, then I'll
rush EN- out"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
PLAGIARISM CHARGE FAILS
Belasco's "The Woman" Not q
Copy, Court Rules.

David Belasco and William c. De Mile
we're absoved yesterday by Judge Holt
OF the charge OF plagiarism raised against
them By Abraham Goldknopf, barber ana
playwright OF Bay Ridge. who asserted
that the BeIasco prediction THE Wom-
an" was modelled on his play entitled
Tainted Philanthropy; or. The Spirit oil
the Time"
In deciding the case against Mr. Gold
knopf Judge Holt said, In part:
The sole question to be decided IS
whether the play called The Woman
jnfringcs the copyright OF the play called
Tainted Philanthropy In my opinion
the proof wholly fails to establish the
charge There is nothing TO prove OF es, sus
gest from a comparison OF the two plays
mai The Woman" was copied from
..Tainted Philanthropy" or that any
mart of one was taken from the other.
There Is nothing to indicate that either
the words, the Ideas or the plot OF the
defendants play was suggested by the
plaintiffs play.
The two plays. in my opinion. are Who'll
ly djssimjlar, and ] see no ground what
ever for the charge that II infrtnges the
copyright of the other In any particular.
There should be a decree for the defend
ami. dismissing the bill on the merits with
costs.
Judge Holt saw the performance OF both
pIays last week when they were staged
for him By Mr.. Belasco.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
URGES PATRICK TO QUIT
Hide Yourself and Don't Sue,
Milliken Advises Him.

ST. Louis. Nov. 30--John T. Milliken.
brother in-law of Albert T. Patrick,
who spent large sums of money in aid
ing Patrick's defence and in proceed
ings which brought about Patrick's
Communication of sentence, and finally
pardon. as the murderer of William r..
Rice. disapproves of Patrick's attempt
10 get a share OF Rices fortune.
Milliken to-day sent Patrick mes
sage. which reads as follows:
Newspapers report you have re-
tanned attorney to start litigation
against the trustees Of the Rice estate.
Such action suicidal. | shall not aid
you in it or give it countenance in any
manner | advise you to stop talking
to newspapers. Go hide yourself
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
CUPID WINS DIVING VENUS
Annette Kellermann Weds
Theatrical Manager.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Danbury. Conn. Nov. 3o.-Annette Kel-
lcrmann, the dancer and diver was Sc
cretly married in this city last TUESDAY
evening to James II. Sullivan. Of New
York, MANAGER OF the theatrical company,
with which che is making a tour OF New
England.
The ceremony was performed ii the
City Hall by william \. Leonard. a
Justice Of the peace. with two stenogra-
pher5 as witnesses. and every body pres
ent was enioined to strict secrecy. rhc
iustic. left the city soon after the cere-
mony. taking the marriage certificate with
him He has not returned and the mar
riage has not yet been recorded.
Miss kellermann, described az the
perfect woman" by DR. Dudley a. Sar-
gent. of Harvard, was born In Australia.
although her mother was a Californian.
She made her fame in this country as the
"Australian swimmer and the 'DlVinS
Venus" after she had tried several times
10 swim the English Channel. Her popu-
laritv caused her TO enter VaudeNlle
Two years ago, after disrobing down 10
black silk skin tights OH stage In Kan
sag City. Miss Kellermann whipped out a
pair of scissors and cut long slit IN
her snug costume in order TO convince
the audience, composed OF women, that
she was not padded.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
have little peace of mind to enjoy my
freedom"

have a little peace of mind to enjoy NY
freedom"
Lawrence Abbott, president OF the
Outlook Company. who was one OF the
jurors who convicted Patrick. inferential-
ly criticised the Governors action yester-
day in pardoning Patrick. Without taking
the Patrick case as a specific example,
Mr.. Abbott said that IL was as wrong In
his opinion, tor one man. whether Gov
ernor or President, to pardon bad type
of criminal as il would be to imprison
an innocent man. Such power should not
be left to any one man, he said, put
should be delegated TO the parole board
which should not alone recommend par
dons. but act on the cases.
About eleven months ago said MI
Abbott. lawyers from Patricks side Oh
the case came to me to get me to write
a letter 10 the Governor for Patrick s
release They brought with them the rec
ord in the case, and we went over 'he
evidence After reading 1t ] told them
could not see why l should change my
opinion. Patrick had a fair triai
Governor Dix was at the Waldorf yes
terdav on his way to the Army-NaVy
football game at Philadelphia. he was
asked for q further explanation OF MS
act in pardoning Patrick He SAID there
had been no secrecy in the matter, ana
he had talked with many persons ABOUT
the case. besides Patrick's brother-in-laW'
Mr.. Milliken. The papers In the case
w1re sealed and in Albany. and the ihc''
dent was closed, he said.
II did not go to Sing Sing to tax WIN
Patrick" said the Governor, althou"h
Colonel Scott. Superintendent OF Prisons
wanted me 10 do so. The records were
in themselves sufficient to determine my
mind. In that respect I refer especially
"a the records as presented to the Court
of Appeals
George +. O'Neil, Of No. 2sl Broadway
who was Patrick's last counsel OF recoro'
said last night that Patrick had been 10
SOC him AT his Office yesterday. MT
O'Nein said he had prepared the brief
for another argument in the Patrick case
before the Court OF Appeals at the COM
ing term. Asked how he could bring on
another argument before the Court OF
Appeals after so many years, he said II
was an appeal from the decision OF the
Appellate Division. sustaining a demur-
rer 10 writ OF habeas corpus. allowed
by Justice Gaynor. when the Mayor was
a Supreme Court justice in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
PATRICK SEES HOLE TO
/. SQUEEZE WILL THROUGH
Thinks Statute of Limitations
Does Not Operate Against
Man in Prison.
DEFENDS GOVERNOR DIX
pardoned Lawyer Says He Will
Devote Himself to the
Work of Vim
dication.

uh.rt #. Patrick, who Vas pardoneo
40 thanksgiving Day by Governor DIX
~ ss,viug a life sentence for the
nnrder OF William Marsh Rice, had an
a,hor long conference yesterday with MS
s.,,,sel William NJ. X. Oicott at the
,ovyer's office. at No. l7O Broadway
".,,oti.e plans were discussed, II was
Ia for Offering again for probate the
,no ptce will. which was branded a for
cery by the courts subsequent 10 la'-
rick's trial end conviction
The will is still OF file in the Surro-
,s,e's court, although it was heid TO oe
= forgery and refused probate al the
-. ~ nresentation, and is available
Judge Olcott said.
No definite time for starting ne" con-
,,s, of the will now on file, which "ds
,oaae by Rice in 1896, excluding fatricA
., trustee of the Rice Millions haS
- determined upon. There is a possi-
,ritv that such action may be deidSeu
,ndedpitely. or perhaps it may be touru
.s., legal technicalities will preclude
t,r,ber proceedings altogether, II was
soa Patrick is more than anxious u
occomplish the probate of the lSS WILL
&c matter OF his personal vlndicauoii'
and hts counsel said yesterday that ali
,spal difficulties would probably be over
come and the action started soon
finder the statute Of limitations VIII
bss TO be contested within year after
probate. it was said. and under Ordinary
c,rcumstances this would preclude con-
,ss, Of the 1896 will at this time. IL is
,h, opinion of Patrick's counsel, however,
that the statute of limitations does not
,ur I'm the case of a man sentenced 10
ITO imprisonment where the individual is
dsnriyed of his citizenship. The year pro-
,ised for in the statute would not begin
q rim upon that assumption until the day
Patrick was liberated. IL was said
In view of the criticism which has
been directed against Governor DIX Pat
,,ck took occasion yesterday to defend the
Governors action. He said:
This criticism of Governor DIX is not
called for. He acted according to the dc
,a,es Of his own conscience He knew
the facts and judged accordingly. My at
,itude in this whole matter is just the
same as his. / have acted conscientiously
IN making my long fight for freedom. |
have great work before me now, chiefly
that of my vindicauOn have sad
enough publicly All / wish now is 10
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

LESSONS IN VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
For list Of teachers see PSss 2, part
IV.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
BOY SHOOTS BLIND MOTHER
Playing Bandit with Small Re-
volver, It Accidentally Explodes.

Mrs. Amanda Cole, OF No. 3 Chestnut
street. Weehawken. is in the North Hud
son Hospital suffering from the effects of
a bullet wound accidentally inflicted by
her year-olj son William.
Mrs. Cole has been blind since she was
a child. Last evening she and her son
William were in the kitchen while the
son was cleaning a revolver Edward, an
other son, fifteen years old, came into
the room and gave to his mother his
weeks wages. William. in cowboy style.
pointed the revolver at his mother, ex
claiming:
Mother, money or your life"
The next instant there was a report
and the mother fell to the floor with 4
bullet wound over her right eye At the
hospital it was found that the wound
was only superficial. William was not
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

Union y. Bethel, president Of the New
York Telephone Company. was much sur
priscd when Informed over the telephone
at mis- home. at Upper Montclair OF the
action taken By the commission ordering
his company TO furnish telephone service
TO the Metropolitan Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company. Mr. Bethel declared
that he was under the impression In
view o; the facts pointed out 10 the COM
mission why they should not furnish the
con pany with the service. that the mat
ter had been dropped long ago
SIR Bethel went on 10 say that his
company was perfectly Justified In refus-
ing TO comply with the orders from the
commission and that the matter would be
fought out To the crd. lie said that the
entire affair had been put in the hands
Of the company's lawyer. Charles I. Rus
sell. living at No. jC7 Madison avenue,
who will BE- asked to take immediate ac-
ton. Mr. Russell could not be found
last night. Mr.. Bethel continued:
THE Ttlepost Company has adopted
the name OF the Metropolitan Telegraph
and Telephone which was the predecessor
OF the New York Telephone Company.
now doing business in New York City.
The company has ISSUED number Of
boLds. some of which are still in the
hands Of the public. The New York Tele
phone Company declined to comply with
the order OF the Commission simply be-
cause we believe that the name Of the
Metropolitan company was not adopted in
good faith
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
TELEPHONE co. TO FIGHT
Won't Furnish Service to the
METROPOLITAN Co., as Ordered.

Albany. Nov 3)--Thc Public Service
commission has directed lts counsel to
commence AN action against the New
York Telephone Company for failure TO
comply with the commissions order OF
October II directing IT TO furnish tele-
phone service to the Metropolitan Telc-
graph and Telephone Company OF New
YORK.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
WELCOME FOR MRS. Gait
Peoples Institute Will Have Her
as Guest Tuesday Evening.

A welcome home" TO Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait will be given by the Peo-
pies Institute on Tuesday evening at
Cooper Union. Mrs. Gait. who recently
return,1 from an eighteen months trip
arc ..I re world IN the interests OF worn-
an su ige. will take for the subject OF
her az ess THE Awakening OF Woman
Around the World" but according TO the
MANAGEMENT It will be mot 80 much a
suffrage meeting as a recognition Of her
place as one OF the leaders OF the demo-
cratic movement which is going on all
over the World
At the end of the address the audience
will he invited to ask questions. There
will be other speakers on the programme
who will be announced al the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
JAMESTOWN TRACK RAIDED
Twelve Bookmakers Held in
War by Governor Mann.
IBY telegraph TO The Tribune.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 30.-With warrants
based on indictments returned to-day by
the Norfolk County grand jury. special
officers swooped down on the betting ring
at the jamestown racetrack and arrested
a dozen bookmakers. Those indicted were
]. L. Lewis. ]. Goble. A. l.. Dodge. F..
Perder, "Ar' Valentine. w. Morgan. W.
Kieryhart Joe" English. J. w. Rice, j..
Jackson. J. Roper and Perry Peoples.
All gave bond for appearance at the
December term Of court. The indictments
were founded on the information OF de-
tectives sent to the track by Governor
Mann.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Fallen Arches Led to Crime.

81 am convinced" she said, that the
criminals and insane I'm our public insti-
tutions are there for reasons We do not
find case which throws light OH our
path There was a man who was on ha-
bitual criminal because Of fallen arches.
When he received steel supports to wear
inside his shoes the pressure on those
nerves ceased, and he was cured. You
know how YOU would do almost any ter
rible thing when you have a severe head
ache? Well, it's just like that with those
they do the ter thing
and then we put them in prison, under
small men at small pay, instead of having
them treated by scientists.
Sometimes criminal deeds result from
mental strain. saw a mar working ten
hours a day killing calves by plunging a
knife into their jugular veins. 1t was
stab, stab. stab, all day long
"'How long has that man been killing
calves asked.
Eight years. they told me-
We'll said |. he won't do 1t for eight
years more. He'll go insane with the
monotony Of it, -
A short time afterward this remarkable
coincidence occurred | had told this story
at q meeting, and the next morning there
were red headlines I'm all the papers. tell
ing how this very man had gone crazy
and stabbed eleven persons That stat
hing. stabbing, stabbing he had done for
eight years had become automatic. IL
WAS the only thing left in his poor praih'
Now IL that man had had "A few hours
rest each day, to walk in the sunshine
and play with his children. wouldn't the
world have been just as we'll OH In the
end as to lose eleven citizens?
IT'S the American home I'm thinking OF.
What kind OF a place is it for the men
and women Of the next generation TO
grow up In. when the father comes nome
too tired to do anything but cuss-maybe
you ladies in New York don't hear those
words. but / guess you know what IT
means to be married to a cash register,
as some woman writer called it,
What about the next generation when
girls work as ! saw them, up to their
waist In fluff I'm a feather factory, where
the window could not be opened because.
forsooth, IL would blow some OF the feath-
ers away? 1t had not been onened for
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
MOB STRUGGLES
TO KISS ETTOR
Continued from first page.

ian. Thought and Dynamite" The
American flag was carefully excluded
from the demonstration by the commit
tee, for fear Of bringing about real
riot, with the tearing down and tramp
ling under foot Of the flag as the main
incident, such as characterized the So
cialist celebration In Union Square on
May Day.
Floral Piece for Ettor.
Hayvood-"Our BILL" as Emma Gold
man, Of anarchistic fame. usually calls
him In public-took charge OF the
speechmaking at the cottage in Union
Square. The first incident was the
presentation to Ettor, on behalf OF the
Lawrence Defence Conference. OF
floral piece, representing an axe crossed
by a flaming torch.
The presentation was made by eight
year-old Frances Cancelliari. who ex-
planned in a squeakish lisp that the axe
represented the destruction of the
bonds of labor, while the torch stood
for universal enlightenment. Then
Bill started the speechifying. His
own remarks were calm, for him, as
he left the real fireworks for Ettor,
whom he led out as the first speaker.
Il notice that the newspapers are
commenting on my failure to show
spirit of gratefulness to the courts
said Ettor. and that / am not ap-
preciative. AS far as I can judge. I
owe my life and liberty to only one
crowd In the world. That Is the crowd
OF men, women and children who
dream, hope and aspire as do. / have
no one to thank but the working class
Of the world.
Says Women Gave Their JewsIry.
"Only because the women and chill
dren took their jewelry of and threw 1t
in the melting pot to raise funds to hire
the best legal talent for my defence am
free. But II was through no lawyer )
trick or the procedure Of the Massa-
chusetts court that ! am able to come
TO you to-day. AS in the past, my con-
duct in the future will be such as Will
meet with your approval. Whatever
the cost, will pay the BILL
Ettor in an interview said after the
meeting he intended going back 10
Lawrence on Tuesday TO complete the
organization Of the textile workers
there. He was also going to make a
tour through three states, he said, TO
organize the steel workers.
Before dispensing the crowd was
harangued by speakers in Yiddish ana
Italian, while collectors went about
gathering pennies for the defence OF
other members Of the Industrial Work
ers Of the World now In Jail