davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Sets PRICE ON PRIESTHOOD

For the loss OF his right arm which
ended his eligibility for the Catholic
priesthood, Patrick A. Monahan nineteen
years old. of Summit avenue, Jersey CITY,
has filed papers in the Hudson County
circuit Court in a suit for $4,000 against
the Lackawanna Railroad.
Monahan was a student at Seton Hall
College, when on october To- ISL ne
fell under train at south orange ne
alleges the train started suddenly as he
was boarding 1t.
Physical defect Is bar to ordination
az q priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TIGHT SHOES So. ACHING FEET

o,AbSORBENT HEEL ARCH CUSHIONS
.u.ain Immediate relief without increasing
,h .s o. shoes. They elevate the heel, prevent
ne ny root from pressing forward, therefore the
s~T . appears more shapeiy. Valuable TO Men
shoes ~ 10 W '""
,wATERPROOFING for Shoes. make the
~ ~ reel like kid. and look like new. softens
sa ,o improves leather. tight shoes more com
uspIs. protects health. 20 cts by mail.
y.nr.nIERPROOFING is suitable for use on
s,,nce Tops, Harness. Trunks. Satchels, ana
I...y article made OF leather. or artinciai
s'hef Large box 30 cts. Discount 10 deal
eis Agents wanted.
q, ' uil sample piece Absorbent Cushion, also
- waterproof leather mailed II requested.
Easy Wear Shoe Co., kewburg. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Thinks She's Done Enouqh.

Mrs. Sickles said yesterday that she
had done enough for the general.
Il cannot beggar myself entirely to
save him." she continued. When his
personal property was at stake and all
the things he priced so dearly were to
be sold under the hammer. my heart
filled with sympathy for my husband,
in spite of the great wrong he had done
me. pawned my jewels to save his
treasures.
The general has his pension to live
on and can do nothing further for
him. He can take an apartment some
where and live alone. I will welcome
him with open arms if he wishes TO
make his home with me. but ] will not
put all my money in the saving of his
home to have it occupied by his house
keeper. Miss Wilmerding, and himself.
Members Of the Monuments Commits
sion. who repudiated General Sickles's
management of its affairs are Colonel
Lewis r. Stegman. General Arson O..
McCook. Colonel Clinton Beckwith. OF
Herkmer: Congressman Thomas w.
Bradley. Of Walden General Horatio
&. King ard General A. J. Iabriskie,
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TO TURN SEARCHL|CHT
ON DETECTIVE BUREAU
Aldermen Will Try to Find Out
Why So Many big Cases"
Are UnS0Ived.
PENSION FUND A TARGET
Curran Committee Also Plans to
Investigate Inner Workings
of Patrolmens Benevo-
lent Association.

The veil OF mystery will he torn from
the Detective Bureau by the Curran in
vestigating committee within the next
month. This news. which was made
known last night probably will shock the
head of the bureau, Deputy Police Com
missioner Dougherty. and his chief, Mr..
Waldo. who have maintained steadfastly
that the Detective Bureau was thing m
violate, the secret workings OF which
were not In be viewed by the profane
eyes of those who had not been properly
indicted into the Police Department.
Mr.. Dougherty and Mr.. Waldo will each
be asked why hundreds Of big cases-mur-
ders, highway robberies. throat -cuttings-
and others not so big have remained I'M
solved. II is not believed by the Curran
investigators that these two police heads
Will admit for moment that the reasons
these and hundreds OF other mysteries
have remained such is because the de-
tectives have stopped work the moment
the newspapers ceased giving prominent
positions in their columns to these cases
as was testified last week before the
Curran committee.
Then the Police Pension Fund will be
investigated by the Curan committee, as
VIII be the two secret societies that WELD
such a tremendous influence over the Po-
lice Department-the Patrolmens Benevo-
lent Associa ton and tie Lieutenants' AS
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

due includes interest at AZ per cent to
February |. 1912.
The generals personal effects, includ-
ing many relics Of the Civil War. were
about 10 be sold last winter, but they
were saved by his wife. who said she
would gladly become reconciled TO him
if he would send away his housekeeper
Sheriff Hamburger also attempted u
befriend the general by requesting his
friends 10 come TO his aid and bid IN
property that was about to go under
the hammer.
A judgment for $3.50 was returned
against General Sickles by a jury be-
fore Justice Mccall la the Supreme
Court last Tuesday. The suit was
based on notes given by General
Sickles for money lent and was brought
by August Heckscher. The suit was
not defended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
J.M0ihai&.g&e n.
Purchases oorro and until FEBRUARY
H3uMb charged on March Ist bills.
Final Clearance Sales

are at hand-Sales that offer the best Apparel
and Fm-buying opportunities OF this season.
Fur Goats and Fur Sets at about half their earlier
selling prices-whch means much view Of the fact that
these wanted kinds will be considerably higher next sea-
son. 1t would seem economy to buy even though
the coolest part Of the Winter were not ahead
Charming Drabed Fur Goats
OF Caracul-were 5000 to 5000 go. ...at sos to $500
OF Baltic Seal-wee $250to $400.....at sI25 TO $500
OF Hudson Sea-were $3.50 $900.....at 5000 to sis
OF Scotch Moe-were $500 to sS5O.."at s275 to $500
Fu, Motor Coats-wee $3.50 to s45o~at sIz5 to &225
Fu,.Hned Fuy-trimmed Motor Goats,
were 5000 to $500. ..........at 500 to $500
Perfectly Matched Fur Sets
OF Natural Raccoon-wee $35
OF Cinnamon and Natural Wofwere $75... .........at $40
or Black and Taupe Fox-wee 500, sle5 to $3.50
at $50, 500 to $50
OF Cvet Ca-were S55
OF Skmk-were s95 to $300.......""...atS 55 to $50
OF Fshe-were $400 to $750..".......at $3.50 to $500
OF Moe-were $50 to $500.".........at S85 to $275
Final Clearance of Elegant Fur-rinmed Suits
OF velvet English corduroy veows de lame, silk maeasse and
broadcoh Womens and Misses sizes Were $85 to $3.50
at $50 to sos
Drubed and Fur-nUmed Goats for travelling, motoring
and sport wear-were $35 $500 lat S22 $35, Sf5 toS58
Drabed and Fnr-rlmmed Eq,ening Wraps
Atsl5-weret to SIPS. 1t sO5-were to $225.
1t s65-were to $lS5. 1T SI25-were to $325.
Beautiful Evening Go7cns and afternoon Dresse,
are remarked for prompt clearance
Gown, ats55 $685. $751; S05 and s25-were slooto $3.50.
Dresses at s25, $685. s45 and $55 were SIS to $l25
Final Millinery Clearance
All Winter styles included Lots are smaI-be prompt
As5 % " IS Ats1o %t $, s' As15 %t SIS
No sale goods sent approba. reserved exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
To Investigate New Field.

AS in the case of the Detective Bureau u.
this Will be the first time that any one
has had the temerIty to investigate these
two solidarities OF bluecoats. whose pres
ent officers hold soft berths at Police
have been accused OF raising huge sums
Of money either TO defeat legislation inim-
ical to the policeman or to further legis-
lation friendly to his interests.
The heads of these two secret societies
will be subpenaed and the books of the
associations will be ordered produced be-
fore the sldermanic inquisitors for their
inspection.
The last time these two societies came
prominently before public notice was
when General Theodore A. Bingham
brought his so-called lieutenants' bill be
fore the Legislature. At that time al
most 10000 in cash was seized at the
home Of Thomas Mclaughlin, president
of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton, and In the vaults of the Lincoln
Trust Company, I'm the associations name
General Bingham openly charged that
the money was 10 be used 10 bride legis-
lators to XIII his bill.
General Bingham. will be called to tell
about this matter and to add TO the tes-
timony he has already given. District
Attorney Cropsey, OF Kings, VIII also
be called. as will other former officials OF
the department. TO testify.
Two former Mayors, Seth Low and
George 3. Mcclellan. will be asked TO APP
pear on the stand as witnesses and sug-
gest changes tending toward the Police
DEPARTMENTS betterment.
The story to the effect that the adjourn
ment OF the extraordinary grand jury until
February II was an indication that the
probe into the vice situation was AT an
end was branded as without foundation
by those In charge Of the work yesterday.
Az "A matter Of fact the only reason for
the adjournment OF the graft grand jury.
as IL is sometimes called because or the
number OF indictments II has brought
against police officers and alleged heads OF
the vice trust" was to give some or the
jury'men an opportunity to take needed
vacations and to attend to their business
without interruption for brief period.
Moreover. il was pointed out by at
taches of the District Attorneys office
that more success would attend the vice
investigation by trying some OF the in
dicted policemen and putatlve vice trust
heads than by merely piling up indict-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

cox. and recently held the office of United States court commissioner in his home town.
 For twenty years he was associated with Judge F. Ii. Nichols in the lun- jsr business and was in charge of this business at the time of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
WOMAN STRUCK
 IN FREE FIGHT
Latter Ended in Adjournment of Cooks and Walters Union Last Night-Trouble Brewing for Some Time

Differences alleged to have grown from the wish of a faction in the Cocks and Walters Union to dispense with the services Of Mrs. Clark. as walking delegate, resulted last night atcut 10 o'clock in what is reported to have been a free for all fight and near riot in the W. F. Nj. hall on o, K. street.
 Mrs. Clark was struck and three or more men beaten in the course of the trouble. Meantime the doors were lcekez and departure barred until the fighting was stopped, when there was nasty exit of some thirty members of the Union, near half cf whom were women. The exit marked adjourn ment
 When the fight started man ran for the door to put in call for the po- lice He was intercepted with a blow which is said to have rendered him obliyious to his surroundings. There after the door was locked. The noise attracted number of people and of ficers to the scene. As there was TO disturbance outside, the officers found nothing to do
 It is said that for some time Mrs. Clark and her supporters have been sustained by the president Of the or ganization and that all efforts of the opposition to get hearings or pariia- mentary rulings, have been in yain. Decidedly Czarlike. has been the at. titude of the president. according eo one member last night The opposi- tion for a considerable time was at a loss as to what to do. According to the same informant, they arrived upon a plan yesterday. the working out of which has been recounted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
BOY AND AUTOMOBILE
 COLLIDE-,H HURT MOST
 BY INJURY ID WHEEL

Young Mickie Gregoyich, a news, toy, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon when he, on a bi- cycle, coiIided with an automobile driven by H. Hendricks, of Lowell, in front of the Orpheum.
 The front wheel of the auto passed over the boys leg and badly bruised the member but no bones were brok- en. Immediately after the accident the boy was picked up by Hendricks and taken to the Copper Queen dis Fensary, where a careful examination was made by the physicians.
 The front wheel of the bicycle was smashed as well as several other parts broken. which appeared to worry the hoy more than his personal injuries The first inquiry he made after being picke5 up was about the condition of the wheel Shortly alter the accident ,Gregovich was on the streets again. limping considerably but nevertheless going.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
BRING BEARS AS NEW
 ADVERTISING FEATURE

For the purpose of looking over the district with a view of establishing a branch office, W. w Webb and Shirley J. Duval. officials Of the Cal ifornia Home investment Co. arrived yesterday. They brought with them, Brownie and Bessie two trained bears. which are in charge of A. Me Burney, who brought them in Reay & Johnson's auto truck from Doug, las.
 MessTs. Webb and Duyal last night expressed themselves as being highly pleased with business conditions here tut had net yet made up their minds about opening an office. They brought the bears with them for advertising purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
THOUSANDS OF CATTLE, MULES
 AND HORSES WAIT OCROsS LINE
Lifting of Quarantine and Taking Off of Tariff Respon- sIbe for Activity in Preparations for Shipping Through Fort of Naco-Tariff Changes of Great importance Will Make New Industries in Fort Towns

Awaiting the passage and signing of the new tariff bill, now expeetedsop Friday or Saturday. many thousan s of head of cattle, horses and mules are ready on the Mexican side of the line in territory tributary to the port Of Naco to be entered through that pert into the United States
 Such announcement was made yes terday by E. A Folsom, prominent business man and postmaster Of Ma co. Mr. Folsom is widely in touch with cattle interests in the southwest and by reason of this fact and his operation of the dipping yards on this side of the line at Naco. one Of five in Arizona. is in position to speak authoritatiyely of conditions as a. present effecting range industries m the country in Mexico tril ltary ra his pore
 From January 1 until Angus, F.. there were lG6J0 had of cattle crossed ever the line at Naco, sad Mr. Folsom yesterday On August IT tick was found among a shipment from Hermosillo and the state com mission. quarantined future shipments from Mexico. About 600 head cl cattle have since been held on t-c Sonora side cf the lin awaiting lift ing of the embarE2 Recently we were advised that the commission would make another Inspection on the 7th of this montA, and the tick hay- ing been eradiCated ta,cie is deemed to be very likelihood that the em- Eargo will then be lifted and the ship ment of cattle re~3med across the line.
 We expect zn initial shipment from the Cananea Cattle Co. of 30 car loads on the 7th This will be followed quickly by the shipment of thousands Of head from all over Sonora. These arc coming in eX pectation of the effectiveness at-early cate of the new tariff rates. If th latter are not in effect by the 7th the Cananea Cattle Go. stock will be crossed in bond and held until the new law does become effective. Other shipments will be likewise handled.
 Alter crossed to this side of the line, following inspection, all cattle will be dipped under the Arizona reg ulations We have prepared al our dipping yards to handle a great in- fliEn tl anll1dlSr NtNEAtAg AAAE oNNAN1 conn issiCn aDnulled the former regu- ! Iati, under which We were able to use q pateEt imported dip and now we are required 10 use an arsenic dip made on the Crcund A large quantf ty of arsea has szcn put in stock and vats and other preparations sdp. piled for handling it. his wcrl- to- gether with great cea. O. otha l5- tail attending crossing of Ca and reshipping means larger amount activity than has .been enjoyed in a long time.
 @While the cattle shipments of the first half of the year through Naco were large. it will be recalled that aheTe were conditions attending then l.y reason of civil troubles and con dieting constitutionalist and federal orders which greatly embarrassed the business and he'd shipments far uT- der what they would have been other wise. At the present time these diff faculties are out of the way and shlp-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
LOYAL DAUGHTERS WIN
 HE CLASS PENAANI I

Last Sunday closed the member, ship contest between the Loyal Sons and Daughters. the daughters win ning by large majority, the beaut. ifui class pennant. It was placed on the wall over their class
 A committee from each class met at the Christian church last night and planned another class social, with games and refreshments, for which no admission will be Uhargd. This social is to help them build up their membership and attendance and be come better acquainted with the young men and women of the city.
 It will be held at the church build ing Friday, October, 10, p. m. All young men and women not attending Sunday school elsewhere will be glad. ly welcomed to their classes at Chris tion church any Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
STERLING CHARACTER PASSES ID
 BEYOND IN PERSON J.F. CROWLEY
Prominent in Business and Poics and in Early Days as Terror to Evil Doer-Bro ught Bisbee Raiders Justice Funeral This Morning at Wilcox Under Auspices of Masons--Local Eks Will Attend.

{ pie and Texas Howard into the noun ta ns bCrderilg Blue river, effecting tEeIr capture. q pro, ed that Crowley
 had two o4 the murdereIs and in the meantime Sheriff Ward caught a third member of the gang, named Kelly. alias "Yorky"
 These three were given speedy trial and all sentenced to be hung. Crow ley put the moose around 'YoTky's' nck and sprung the trap by request of the doomed man, who had become an a5-l..-- of the deputy during his incarceration in jail
 Mark A. Smith, now United States senator was district attorney of the county at the time and prosecuted the murdereTs. This was before he was sent 10 congress. This triple hanging occurred on March 1. 1884, and is an incident that had much to do with stopping the work of robbery and murder in this section.
 John Crowldy soon after coming to the county became prominent in politics and was active in all the state and county campaigns for twenty-five years as a stalwart Republican. He remained such 10 his death, refusing any association whatever with defec- tions from time to time from the par ty. He served on state and county committees and always contributed lis time when called on for party service. He was nominated for the legislature by his party several times but with his party was defeated byI the Democrats However, he was ati one time justice of the peace at WiI.I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

John F. Crowley, one of the best known and oldest residents of Cochise county, died Tuesday afternoon at his home in Wilcox, where he has resided since 1883.
 This news was received here yes terday by the E4ks lodge, of which he was a member. His funeral will be held this morning at II o'clock in Wilcox from his late residence. An E-ks committee. composed of Emil Marks, J. Ball. R. Brotherton. John Bowen and Hank Snodgrass will leave to attend the funeral services by aG- tomobile early this morning. The ser vices will be under the auspices oi Willccx Masonic ledge, of which the deceased was a charter member.
 John F. Crowley was born in Cal ifornia in 1850 and lived in that state until 1883. when he came to Arizona and located at Wilcox. He engaged in the liquor .5usiness and very soon after his arrival attracted attentioh as man of sterling honor and great courage. Soon after arriving at will cox he was appointed as a deputy sherin by J. L. Ward, who was then sheriff in Cochise county.
 Mir. Crowley was connected with the sherif's office when rustlers raid ,d Bisbee and made several hold-u7s in which there were killings. Crow ley was notified of this murderous onslaught and, suspecting the men who committed it, hurried to Clifton where he summoned George A. Olney ana John HoOvey. both officers of Ora ham county, and followed Red Sam
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

thoughts of kindness is due in part to the great success Of the Lowell and only goes to make their many statements 10 the effect that there is nothing. too good for their patrons IS an established fact
 The Lowell theater will present Els. sanay's superb production King RoB ert Of Sicily" in two parts tonight and tomorrow night. This is a beautiful and impressive dramatic feature of Longfellow's well known poem. mas siye in settings, gorgeously costumed and superbly photographed. A feature that every man, woman and child should see. It teaches a lesson never to be forgotten.
 In addition to this wonderful mas terpiece there win .te shown an ex eelient dramatic offering from the Ed ison players entitled The Red Old Hills Of Georgia" Keeping Illus bands at Home" two wives are much distressed because of the number ol
 business engagements that keeI their husbands away from dinner in the evening. They put their heada together and evolve a scheme to curl their wandering boys. With the al lurements of the cafe and cabaret within their homes they no longer worry about hutby being late for din ner or taking the manager" out co show. Keeping Husbands at Home is a VitagTaph comedy featuring IL Han Walker ''the fun girl It Is a big butb.ing comedy, full O. wholesome fun and makes a splendid counter at traction for King Robert of sicily.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
RECEIVED
 TREAT AT THELOWELL

Last night NIT. Juan Garcia. direct or of the Lowell theater orchestra treated manager Frazier and the pat. rous ob the Lowell to a rare musical treat. Five of Mir Garcia's friends came to town and unbeknOwn to MT. Frazier he arranged for them to play with his orchestra, but in some man ner manager Frazier got wind of the treat in time to get out few an .nouncements late in the evening and as he said if there was anything extra coming on he wanted his pa-rons to have the benefit of it, consequently the popular Lowell was again packed and it is needless to say thoroughly pleased audience left this fayOrite picture palace.
 The management IS noted for spring ing such pleasant surprises upon it's audience quite often. Such little
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
JEWISH CEREMONIES IN
 OBSERVATION NEW YEAR

Last night nearly every member of the Jewish faith gathered in Pair fis'l to attend the annual Rosh Hashanah ceremonies, held there in honor of the.r New Year. The services were very impressive. This morning an other ceremony will be held at g 1'- clock in the Fair hall In Douglas similar services were held by the Jews in the Masonic hall
 In observance of this period all Jewish business men will keep their
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT

Of the Douglas Brewery. In the in- terim the firm has acquired realty holdings in the city and district of arge importance.
 During his life, Jack Boston was actively identified with the manage. ment of the business Of the firm. Aft. CT his death. Mir Brown took over the management and has handled it since 10 the mutual advantage of himself and the estate of his late partner With his final purchase yesterday of the interest Of the estate, Mir. Brown took steps toward the legal dissola. ton of the partnership and the bus. mess will in future be conducted un der the name of l.. A. Brown
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

msnts can be made with more facility than previous to the embargo.
 'Beside this improvement in the situation, there Is another incentive to shipments at this time which is l very important one It is the new tarif which lets cattle in free. Un der the present law they pay a 27 per cent duty, which amounts to a very considerable sum Cn large shipments and has meant just that mach cut of pocket to me Mexican cattlemen lt makes them eager tO move. their cat Jis n under the new law. and as ] aave said there are thousands of head in readiness to cross with the signing Of the new tariff bill.
 Beside cattle, there are to be con sidered Mexican horses and mules. Of which there are thousands to be sent over under the new law. On 10th horses and mules the duty has been $50 flat, regardless of size 0r value Under the new law the duty will be TO per cent Of value. which will mean probable average of about s3 per head. r. is d big come down and vii mean that a great many of the small Mexican horses and mules which will find ready market at cheap prices in large Centers of this coGn- try and in special lines Cf work will Ee sent over. l know of preparations in this direction which will mean a great deal Of activity at Naco and the establishment at this and other ports along the border of considerable horse and mule markets which will add a new local industry of no small i'm Rortance."