davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Nremen's New Years Eve Ball.
At the Auditorium on Wednesday.
December 51st. New Years Eve. Best
music; good floor and everybody as
sured of royal good time. Don't
forget to plan for this annual event,
and make your engagements early.
Tickets, $l.06. 2S
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
Christmas rnrty in AppIeton.

The members of the Appleton high
school will enjoy a merry Christmas
party this evening as the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Cole at their home
in that section. 1t will be real
Christmas party. with decorations
and refreshments appropriate to the
season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
Entertained ON Fruit Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Byers, Mrs.
Rinearson, Mrs. j. l.. Morse and Le-
land Morse and Miss Hazel Morse
from Salt Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Barney were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. b. Worthington at their
home on Fruit Ridge for Christmas
dinner at 1:S0 O'Clock, and spent a
pleasant social afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
On Orchard Avenue.

and Mrs. John Baughman, Jr., Mrs
X. NJ. Stewart, Misses Edith Stewart
Ellen Miller, Alice Finley and Mr.
Harry Baughman were guests on
Christmas day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. f. 4. Baughman on Orch
ard avenue at a big turkey dinner
party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Rio Grande 3 was late today. A
derailment OF two cars in Eagle
canon caused a delay. the train
reaching here at 3:1S p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
M0YER SH0I IN BACK

Continued from Page ~
again confronted with the task of
disposing of $4,000 for which they
have yet found no takers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

A dance was given at Fruita last
evening by q number OF stockmen
which was we'll attended and was .
very enjoyable affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

William Van Pelt is down from the
Hannah Creek section on a business
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Miss Agnes Behymsr returned To
her home in Clifton this afternoon
with her father. 3. =. Behymer. sftsr
= pls>nnpf vieis Win friends IN tha
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Dave Williams of Pear Park was
n business visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Mrs. D. L. Aates snd f.mily hass
moved from so Teller Strset b Ses
Graat avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
Dance at Pride School Hopse.

jolly dance was enjoyed by
about forty young people on Christ
mas night at the Pride school house.
with big supper following.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
Newlyweds club Meets Tuesday.

The Newlyweds Auction Bridge
club will meet next Tuesday, Decem-
Der 3Oth. with Mrs. w. II. Wilhelmy
at her home on East Main street. All
who are not able to be present will
notify Mrs. Wilhelmy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

To obtain either pattern Illustrated NIL
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps o. coin. Be sure to state number
of pattern and Size. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care OF this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
& A COAT IN DRoP-sHoULDER STYLE

Tunics aro becoming to nearly every
ngure unless 1t be short and unusually
stout. and even then there are styles
of the tunic that would be becoming.
SO 1t is deservedly popular. These tu-
MICS or overslirts arc long or short.
draped or pointed and often they are
merely applied bands cleverly arrang-
ed to look like an overskirt. All IL fair
this season as long as the effect is OBJ
tained.
No. s0s4 is an attractive example Of
the applied circular trimming band.
which gives the effect OF 4 tunic. The
smartly draped sash adds to the Inn
preston. For this costume tete Dc
negre bengaline 10 used with trimmings
OF the same colored satin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

1t requires Az yards OF SO inch ma
terial to copy this gown in size &c,
The drop shoulder Is fashion fea
ture favored by almost every one. 1t
gives a smart air to tho simplest frock
or suit and Is. as a rule. becoming
In this instance ts0s0) 1t appears on
. coat. Black velvsteen fashions the
suit. and the collar and cuffs are of
ermine.
To copy this coat tSosO) in size &c
It requires az yards OF ~ inch ma
terial The skirt (7so7) requires 2%
yards Of S6. 20 or 81 inch material.
without up and down. for any size.
No. Sos4-sixes "a to AZ.
NO. SoS0--sixcs 81 TO ~.
No. 1so7-sixes ~ to So
Each pattern 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

metropolitan mystery portrayed in succession of
startling revelations ingenious Vaccinations and
whelmng cimaxes.
Mr. Henry f. Dixey is one of the foremost favorites
Of the American stage and his work in this production
is fascinating and thrilling revelation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
TWO LOST WITH WYCK0FF
Rest of Grew Of Sunken Lighter
Accounted For-Signals Blamed

When the owners Of the sunken steam
lighter Wyckon took toll Yesterday Of
the men employed aboard It was found
that only TWO mon were missing. The
eleven men reported dead were accounted
for YESTERDAY The Wyckoff was rammed
and sunk off Robbins Reef Light al lO:D
% m. on Thursday during heavy fog
The Staten Island fcrryboat Queens
picked up jefferson Royston. the colorod
mate. and the skipper of the WyckoH and
ton Of his men were taken aboard the
steam trawler Heroine. which had hit aud
sunk the vessel.
THE Heroine. which had put into Staple
ION. Staten Island, after the accident. was
Visited by representatives Of the United
states steamboat INSPECTORS office yestcr-
daV. According To the statements OF can
tain CLAYTON Conway Of the Wyckon and
Cantain Steele of the Heroine mistaken
signals were responsible for the mishap.
roth agreed that the thick weather had
adSod TO their difficulties.
Albert Heyer, fireman. and James
Ionns. a cook, did not report Yesterday,
9ud il Is believed that they went down
with the lighter.
rho Heroine was outbound to the
panks The Wyckof was bound from
Porth amboy to her berth in the East
RIVER near The Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

spend good part OF to-day and to-mor-
row in his laboratory" getting cultures
ready for the many patients who will re-
ceive the treatment in the next few
weeks.
Dr. Arthur friedman commented ON
the reported improvements Of patients.
II am still inclined" he said. 10 the
view that the improvements are subjec-
tive That would not. however account
for disappearance of some Of the symp-
toms. such as that Of the reduction of the
swelling in a tubercular knee. ! must say
/ never hoped for such quick results.
Bertha Merger. who came from Provl-
derce TO be treated at the Peoples Hos
pitaL is reported to have shown the par
ticular Improvement referred 70 by ID.
Friedman Or. Simon Tannenbaum, con-
nected with the tuberculosis work Of the
Board of Health. made confidential re-
port" to Or. Ernst r. Lederle as 10 the
case Of Bertha Merger and the other two
Peoples Hospital cases. II was said yes
terday.
The attitude OF the Board OF Health
was praised by Or. Arthur friedman.
but he refused 10 give an opinion Of the
position Of the County Medical Society.
Hundreds Of applications for treatment
are being received by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
BRONX PATR0LMAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY
First TO Fall Into Net Drawn by
Evidence Of Rosie Hertz
Before Grand Jury.

Thomas j Heaney patrolman. now
Of tu.. Morrisanla station IN The Bronx.
hut formerly plain clothes man at
,,ch.d 10 the stan az former Inspector
cornelius ]. Hayes. was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Detective AT
Thomas. OF the District Attorneys stan.
on bench warrant issued on MS inuic'-
meut for bribery and eXtortion.
Tn. caae against Heaney is based on
lin. evidence of Rosie Hertz the East
Side vice queen" who has been t"sti-
f,iue before the supreme Court grand
Jury FOR the last three days. The Offence
charged Boo the indictment Is the COLLECTION
o. protection money from the Hertz
woman iu th, summer Of 1911.
An udictm,n, voted AT she same time
apains. another police officer also an
irsrector.s staff man al the time OF tie
alleged grating. was handed up. nNt a.
the policeman was not arrested IN" name
in the indictment was Withheld. II Is az
p.cted that both lieaney and the other
man will be arraiened this morning ht-
fore Justice Seabury. in the Supreme
Court Heaney was lodged in the Tomos
last night. and will not plead until the
openlng OF Justice Seabury's court this
morning
According to report around the Grim
inal Courts Building yesterday an !ndiot-
ueni charging Jacob \. Reich. alias JACK
sullivan" with grand larceny VAS also
found 10y the grand jury. on the testimony
"A Rosie Hertz. She told the District NJ
torney Tuesday that sullivan had repre-
scented to her he could "hX' her case with
the police. the District Attorneys otice
and the Judges and 10 that end she gave
him at various times within the last eight
months a total OF $1,000. Her negotiations
with Sullivan. she said. were carried on
through the medium Of an ex-Assembly-
man who was right hand man Of Big
Tim" sullivan.
District Attorney whitman eNpeci9
these indictments-the first 10 he based on
the Hertz eVidence-will eventually lead
hin, to the inspectors who directed the
activities OF the collectors, as the Fox IN
dlctment in Harlem led TO the Walsh ana
Sweeney indictments.
David Rosenbach. one of the support
ine witnesses In the Hertz story. told
Assistant District Attorney James r..
smith that among other duties I'm the
proper protection" OF the Hertz string
of disorlcry houses he always looked out
FOR the warning whenever raid. made
necessary by complaints. was contem-
plated by the police. lie got his informa-
ton. he said. from the district head
quarters. and transmitted it TO the man
ayers Of whichever Hertz houses were
about TO be raided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Grand Jury at Bedside.

Alfred II Bond, secretary OF The OK
traordinarv grand jury which indicted
Hartigan az well as Walsh and S"ee
nov. and which heard the confessional
testimony Of Walsh, testified as TO the
regularity Of the grand jury session ri
Walsh's bedside and the session lajcr
at which Hartigan gave the testimony
which is Included In the alleged per-
Jury. william r. Fishbough and wal
ter l. Jones. grand jury stenographcrs
testified from their original notes n 10
the testimony given 10y Walsh at the
yuccial session Of the grand jury in his
home on February - and as 10 Harii-
gan's testimony
The questions and answers given by
Hartigan on which the perjury charge
is based as translated and sworn 10
Yesterday by Jones were:
Odd YOU 20 from Inspector Swee-
ncy to Captain Walsh's house? A.
40.
O.-From Sweeney's Office? AYES.
O-You took IN envelope from Swee-
ncv's Office TO Walsh's house? A.-No,
sir.
Q-You took no message? A.-No'
sir.
Dietrict Attorney Whitman. AT Walsh $
roouest. conducted Walsh's examini-
tion which followed the reading of the
Hartigan testimony.
did YOU see Inspector Sweeney Oh
tho night Of December 10" MIR Whit
man asked.
LAWYER Donnclly. for Hartigan. o.
iocted vigorously. but Justice Seabury
ruled that the witness could answer
with a yes" or mo.
Yes" replied Walsh.
NJ Whitman made an effort to get the
conversation between Walsh and Sweeney
I an Yast occasion into the record but the
defence succeeded in shutting ii out.
.eThe next day" said Walsh. in answer
IN further questions. johnny came 10 my
room, with an envelope from Sweeney. I
onored II in his presence and in the
presence Of my wife. and counted out the
eight 500 bills which II contained. |
asked nv wife 10 so "a the bureau drawer
in my room there and get $50. She brought
. :1oo hill and a $50 bill. and after putting
that with the $500 put il all in another
envelope. sealed IL and handed II 10
Johnny told him TO count II to Fox
ms; Ia check up on IL properly.
"Dil Hartigan hand you the envelope
containing tie $500" Mr.. Whitman asked.
Yes" replied Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
TO AID CONSERVATIVES HOME
Womans Auxiliary Will Help Raise
Fund for Inwood Institution.

womans auxiliary TO assist in main
tanning the House Of Rest for Consump-
tives. at Inwood on II udson. was formed
Yesterday afternoon at a special meeting
of the board Of trustees at the home al
Andrew c. Zabriskie. the vice-president.
at No. "A West sd street woman ;
committee was decided upon as an eN-
peditious means of obtaining the in
creased funds needed 10 carry on the
work OF the home.
The annual report OF the directors the
first copies of which were distributed
Yesterday, stated that the work of the
hospital was growing steadily. the pres
emf capacity of seventy-fve beds exceed
ing by forty the capacity of the hospital
when opened, ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
WALSHS WHISPERS
MAY DOOM HART|CAN
tonfinu~d from first page.

ean-a man with whom he was par
ticrlarlv friendly and in whom he had
taken a good deal 81 interest Friends
Of Walsh said he would have no such
compunctiuns I'm giving evidence
agains. Swreney They insisted his
weakness yesterday was only tenn
porary setback in the course Of his III
timato recovery
Walsh was ON the stand FOR thirty
five minutes. and m spite 81 his condi-
ton he did not appear Ia be in any
worse shape when he left the chair than
when he entered the courtroom The
DISCRIMINATION did not appear 10
bother him AZ all. and his answers al
though given I'm weak whisper. came
without the slightest hesitation 81 eva
sion.
The stage of the cas-" had been set
for him bv Assistant District ATTORNEY
Clark's opening and 10y the evid"nc" ~
the three witnesses who preceded him
After an outline of the case wh.'h
would hc presented htd'H@' fl"' 'N'"'
Mr.. clark had ended in these words.
We do not charge this defendant
with bribery. We do not charge h.m
with having participated IN the co'ir'-
ton Of graft money. 80 such charge
is in any way implied IN these proceed
ings against him The pros" ut"n
against Hartigan is solely that in ord'i
10 sustain his chief, when attacked III
order to stand by what has colloqu''lly
come 10 be known as the system. ne
was willing. contrary 10 his oath taken
before the grand jury. contrary 10 ms
duty as q citizen. contrary 10 MS IH'N
as an officer Of the Law. 10 commit W
ful and deliberate perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

Yes. ! came into the room when
Johnny was there"
Did you hear him say that your state
ment that he brought an envelope from
Sweeney. with money In II, was lie!
No, he didn't say that he SAID ne
brought an envelope. but he didn't kno"
there was money in IT," she answered
and Mr.. Donnelly passed up that line OF
inquiry also
Lieutenant George Cullum. who was III
charge OF the inspectors blotter AT
Sweeney's headquarters. testified that
Hartigan arrived at the office at a. M
On December 30. Sweeney arrived at b'S
a. m. CUllum SAID, and left at II 80 q M
Cullum explained that unless a man was
sent out by the inspector he Cullum'
would make record Of the exit on his
blotter.
IL made no record of Hartigan going
out on December 30" he said.
Mena Michel, the nurse. testified solely
about Hartigan's second visit to the
Walsh home. She said that when Har
tigan came on February she had admit
ted him to the fiat. and after taking him
was sitting with the captain, she went
out into the hall. closing the door she
walked up and down the hall. she said.
because she was troubled over Walsh
condition. as he seemed to be in high
ly nervous state
Mr. Hartigan cried terribly she 'es-
tilted. and even out in the hail | heard
him say that he had brought an envelope
from Mr.. Sweeney but that he didn I
know il had contained money"
on REORGANIZATION Mr.. Donnelly at
tackled her testimony on the ground tnat
she could not have heard what was sald
in the room through the closed door ana
for the Fourth time during the day ne
ran squarely into a clinching rejoinder.
"Oh. he cried SO loud that the people
up and down stairs hammered on the
walls" the Swiss nurse explained. ana
out i'm the hall YOU could hear him
plainly"
That ended Miss Michels cross-eXami-
nation. and Mr.. Clark announced the
states case was completed.
OF the twenty-six talesmen examined 10y
District Attorney Whitman and Mr.. Don
nelly TWO were challenged by the prose
cution and five by the defence seven
were excused and the following Jurymeh
were selected in one hour and half to
Try the case.
Bruce. Alfred W. foreman. mecnanical en-
ginser 80 49, West l35th Of.
ARCHBOLD. William, druggist SO % "'S'
l42d street.
pporN William W. civil engineer. No. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Hartiean Cried. Nurse Says.

Hartigan's lawyer dropped any further
pursuit Of that phase or the subject I'M
mediately after that thrust. and turned
10 the question Of Hartigsns second Visit,
after she had testified before Justice Gof
i'm tho John Doe" proceedings
Were YOU present when harusan
called upon that OCCASION he asked her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

Did you open the envelope and count
it in his presence"
Yes"
Did YOU telephone for Hartigan 10 come
over to your house that morning.
no. he said the inspector sent him
over"
II was noticeable that both Walsh aud
his wife referred TO HartiSan almost in
variably as Johnny" They spoke Of him
as Of friend. and il was plainly evident
that neither Of them relished the job OF
giving testimony against him.
By the testimony 81 the grand jury
stenoeraphers. previously given. Mr..
Whitman had indicated that one Of his
strongest cards against Hartigan was In
the story ~ how Hartican had gone 10
the Walsh home on February T. two days
after Walsh confessed. and on the same
day that both Hartisan and Mrs. Walsh
had been called upon To civ" testimony
before Justice Con.
Did Hartigan come 10 your house Just
after YOUR wife testified before Justice
Goff," he asked Walsh then. turning TO
this point
Yes. he came In the evening of the
same day that Mrs Walsh testified ana
began to cry. tried Go stop him ! was
very. very sick. r. said Mrs. Walsh had
been down and told District Attorney
Whitman he brought an envelope with
money
Il said 10 him. We'll. didn't YOU brine
an envelope. Johnny and he said. Yes.
but / didn't know there was money In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
NEW TRIAL FOR PETTANZA
Conviction for Kidnapping
BROOKLYN Bow Set Aside.

Albany. March 1.-THE conviction of
Stanisiao Pettanza in Brooklyn in Mo-
vember. 1910 on charge Of kidnapping
for which ne was sentenced TO serve an
iudeterminate term of from twenty-five
10 forty-nne years. was accomplished by
Improper methods" according 10 de-
clsion of the Court Of Appeals to-day. For
that reason the court reversed the judy
mont of conviction and ordered new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

share Of the. profits The head told me
that a few wears ago his business was
going down-the quality Of his output was
deteriorating He decided as business
measure 10 offer his employees somethlnE
10 make them personally interested III
tho work.
every way And believe 4 would pa
other employers OF labor to do this II
would pav in money I'm their own
pockets. and il would pay IN flesh ana
spirit-the flesh and spirit II those VINO
work fOY them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FORM 1000 PARISH CLUBS
IN WAR ON SOCIAL EVIL
Chicago to Erect So, 100000
Hotel 20 Care for Girl Wage
Farmers at Low Rates.

Chicago. March u-Chicaco women. I'D
hoy Virginia Brooks to-day began "a cam
paien to form 2c' parish GUYS whose
object will he the protection Of working
girls from the Influences which lend 70
undermine their moral character. There
will be- a club formed i'm practcally every
church in tn city Letters asking every
pastor To aid I'm the movement VIII be
mailed at once.
Details II SoV0ro0 hote, planned by
the local chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution for chicago working
girls ver, made public to-day. About
$50 young women Will he accommodate ed.
\ roof garden. gymnasium and winning
pool. evening study classes. vocational
training and low prices are among the
features An honor system VIII be OBJ
served under which the guests viii not be
under surveillance.
Society women and business men have
united with ministers for systematic
and nationwide fight on the social evil.
Thousands Of dollars are said 10 have
been collected in secret canvass tnat
has been in progress for th" last w."
weeks
An echo of the recent sessions OF the
state vice commission was heard mere TO-
day. when Andrew NJ. y. Lawrence pun
liober Of The Chicago Examiner swore
out two warrants charging John NJ.
Glenn secretary Of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association and publisher oi
The Manufacturers News with cr!inl-
nal Hbel.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, chairman
or The vice commission. developed detaiS
ar the case when Glenn was witness
81 the vice hearing. Glenn admitted re-
snonsibiNty for statement IN ne
Manufacturers News that, IN the
writer's Judgment the vice investigation
uas directed toward the big retail mer-
chants in an endeavOr to coerce the re
tailers into giving more advertising 10
the newspapers published oy Lawrence
rrv Telegraph 20 The Trhunel
Cincinnati March 1.-THE first step by
the Cincinnati vice investigation comnls-
sion. organized Yesterday. was taken 10
dav. when plans were formulated 10 ap-
neal 10 Governor cox asking for state
wide investigation OF the social cVli along
the lines followed by the Illinois Vlc'
commission Prominent social WORKER
and business men representing various
civic and philanthropic organizations are
back Of the plan.
Denver. March l4.-Wases pad women
employees of department stores ~ Denver
were discussed last night AT a meeting OF
MANAGERS OF stores and the House LABOR
/ Committee of the Legislature that IS con
sidering the bill providing for minimum
wage for women. Eight dollars week
/ was the fixed minimum asked for by the
managers. who opposed the appointing o.
a commission 10 Investigate complaints OF
| low wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Not Promised immunity.

"Dldu', YOU say To your wife at that
time that all the trouble this young nan
nointlng 10 Hartram was IN was "n
vour account. and that II YOU had done
him any wrong You would right it,
Yes"
WA. an, hmm n.t> promised YOU by
TN. District Atto~ney of this county
Donuel, asked
no. simply said that vas very
sick and wanted to get this thing on my
shoulders.
walsh was excused then and left tie
courtroom. leaning heavily upon Dr Up
ton
Mrs Walsh who followed her husband
-, ,,c witness chair. was taken over the
eau,c ground on the direct examination
that the captain had covered Sn' eSu-
d.d that she had let sweeney into theli
an,rtment on the occasion oi ms ni4h'
,isite 70 CAPTAIN Walsh on December -
aud had remained al her husbands bed-
ia. while the two men conversed. SHE
was not permitted to tell OF that con-
versation.
CD, uas present also the next mornihG
MI, uar,,ean was ushered into the
,,oLroop and remained there all the time
he was present
Did YOU see IIartigan hand the enVe-
io,o ,o your husband Assistant Dis
,,ict Attorney clark asked her.
Yes"
"Did Won sec your husband count me
sipht sIob bills I'm HartiGans presence
when he opened the envelope?
Yes"
Did YOU get the $50 which your nus
hand added to the $500
..yes from the bureau drawer, IN the
room"
ON REORGANIZATION DonnellN was
brought up with jolt "heh ne urea ~
min her down 10 the exact time III me
morning that Hartigan had called
"rm sure it was between and 70
o.clock." she said. when he pressed her
on this line because remember johnny
said the inspector told him to hurry