davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
JEALOUS WIFE THREW ACID
Husband and Another Woman
in Hospital as Result.

Samuel Citron, thirty-two years DID,
a clerk. Of No. 17iS Washington ave-
nue.. and Mrs. Becky Oberman, thirty
years old. Of No. 4O3S Third avenue.
The Bronx. were taken TO the Fordham
Hospital last night suffering from
murlatic acid burns. The police OF the
fremont station arrested Mrs. Rose
Citron. who. they say. threw the acld
on tho couple as they were drinking
ice cream soda i'm the store OF stephen
chrespoforakin. at No. 1890 Third ave-
nue.. She was found hiding in a cellar
at 174th street and Third avenue. The
doctors say that Citron is likely to lose
his sight as q quantity OF the acid fell
on his eyes. The woman was burned
ON the neck and back
Neither Citron nor his companion
saw Mrs. Citron approach them. and
She. without saying a word, hurled a
bottle Of acid in their direction. As
Citron fell TO the floor she ran from the
store and disappeared down lI+th
street Mrs. Oberman also FASTENED
AWAY. but she was unable TO endure
her painful burns and fell to the side
walk I'M front of her home
Detectives Lampvoe and Johnsmeyer.
who were assigned TO the case, learned
hat Mrs. Obcrman. who is the mother
u four children, is separated from her
husband.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MELLEN'S PLACE IS OPEN
New Haven Presidency Won't
Be Determined for Week.
PROMOTION IDEA FAVORED
T. N. Vail, Possible Chairman
of Special Committee, Says
First Choice Is Difficult.

The committee appointed by the direc-
tors Of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford TO choose a successor TO Charles
8. Mellcn. who resigned the presidency
or Thursday will not hold conference
until early next week when II will meet
| for organization. The choice for the
chairmauship is said to lie between Theo-
dore y. Vail. president Of the American
/ Telephone and Telegraph Company. and
j. p. Morgan.
/ According TO the head Of the telephone
and telegraph combination. Mr.. Mellen s
! successor is not likely 10 he chosen TOT
| some time. as 1t is the purpose Of the
committee 10 exercise much care tn the
selection OF new president. owing 20
the delicate situation which such man
will have TO face.
I'VE want a man who has the conn
derce of the public, the stockholders ana
the rank and file Of men on the road
itself" said Mr.. Vail.
Would you be willing to consider
man who IS now in the employ OF the
New Haven" was asked.
Il certainly would favor the appoint
ment Of such a man." was Mr.. Walls an
swer
A director OF the New Haven. who rep
resents some Of the biggest interests In
the company. when asked who was likely
TO succeed Mellen as president, said;
81 do not know any more about It than
YOU do. What Is more, that Is true OF
every member Of the committee chosen 70
select Mellen's successor. Even as In
dividuals we have not yet had time 70
formulate our ideas on the subject
whatever appears within the next
week or two as 10 who the next president
Of the New Haven is likely 10 be VIII be
mere gucsswork Reports that he VIII ne
chosen from the New Haven's staff, Ike
ALL other such reports al this time. are
wholly manufactured. Other things being
equal. II Is always the best corporate pol
icv 10 fill vacancies in the STAFF from the
corporation's own organization. But this
is a particularly hard situation.
"There are two factors TO be considered.
II we needed only a good operating man
the problem would be comparatively easy
but In addition TO that, big corpoTa''""
to-day must have man who can win ana
hold the confidence Of the public. II VIII
probably require q good deal OF time Tor
our committee 10 find the right man
Boston. July 19-Boston and Providence
CAPITALISTS are forming a syndicate LOT
the purpose of buying the Rhode lslahd
trolley lines operated by the New YORK.
New Haven &, Hartford Railroad. accord
ing 10 a report from an apparently au-
thentic source, published here to-day
Active in the Boston end Of the plan' IL
is said, are men who are interested In the
Boston Elevated Railway. Boston Con,
soudated Gas. Kidder, Peabody q 60. ana
stone & Webster. on the Providence eid
are men who were heavy stockholders IN
the Union Railroad. Of Providence before
II was obtained by ex-senator Aldrlfh,
the late William G.. Rocker and Anthony
Brady.
The retirement Of Charles S Mellen as
president Of the New Haven road. II -
expected. will make the accomplishment
of this plan possible.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BOSTON WANTS TO BE HEARD
Mayor Urges that City Have Voice
in Selection Of New Haven Head.

Boston. July ia letter requesting a
conference was sent by Mayor John F.
Fitzgerald tonight to the committee APP
pointed by the directors OF the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad to select
a new president Of the company. The
Mayor wrote that he would like TO give TO
the committee the point of view OF the
everyday citizen who uses the New Haven
Road"
He urged that such a conference might
properly be held in Boston and that the
Boston Chamber OF Commerce and busl-
ness organizations of other New England
communities be given a chance for an
expression OF opinion at least as TO the
importance of having at the head Of this
great corporation a man familiar with
New England needs and with a sympathy
10 meet the same"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Pebbles and Jeers Greet
Sufragists Outside, Sto-
Iidity Inside, Theatre.

"Our Mary" received baptism of peb-
blcs last night in front Of moving
picture theatre at 3lst street and Third
avenue. The pebbles didn't hurt and the
suffrage leader after a few vigorous
passes with her flagstaff and equally
vigorous language. continued to distribute
The Womans Political World 10 the
passersby. She had the usual soapboX
which all good suffragists borrow from
the corner Eroceryman to use as a ros-
trum Half dozen small boys made
quick work Of that hy jumping on H.
young Tammanies, That's what they
are We mustn't be- too hard ou 'em.
They don't know anything else in this
district" muttcrcd Miss Donnelly. throw
inC the kinoliug wood into the gutter
Young Tammany howled with glce.
Only one lad was true 10 woman. This
was young Jacob Psmiutz. VINO was
holding the purple. green and white flax
Of the 18th Senatorial District OF th"
Womau's Political Union. but he didn't
know what it was
"The lady told mo 20 hold it." was an
the satisfaction the reporters got when
they tried TO interview him on his bcr'r
In woman suffrage lie stood nrm.
though Showers OF pebbles moved him
not-ueithcr did the jcers of bis peers
Come in and sec the pictures. little
boy" Several women proffered the iuvi-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
"Rumors and Imagery" His
Comment on the Story That
Tammany Has Warned Him.
CARLISLE MAY QUIT OFFICE
State Highway Commissions
Reported Chafng Under At.
tacks Made on Him by Gov.
ernor's Opponents.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albary, July l9,-"Rumors and imagerv,
IS the way Governor Sulzer to-day cb.r.
acterzed the story that he had bae,
notified by Tammany leaders that hs
would he impeached II he did not come n
terms with Charles F. Murphy betor.
August l.
II had been stated that Attorney Ger.
eral Carmody had given an opinion 10 ,hs
legislative leaders that there was "A
bar 20 impeachment proceedings being
brought during the extra session. III.
it, and treated the whole matter with
disdain. His friends say he is not worry.
ing over the impeachment talk and ths,
any such attempt will only react on hi,
political opponents.
The impeachment possibilities hay,
though it has been held that al an extra
session only such matters as the Gov.
ernor presents TO the Legislature can ..
acted on, many believe that there ha
provision by which impeachment can be
brought against the Governor outside 0,
the regular session without any acton on
his part. II there is not such a provision.
IL is asked, what power has the Legisla,.
ure. outside Of the regular session, agains
a Governor who has proved himself unfit
John y. Carlisle, the State Highway
Commissioner, it IS reported to-day. NAY
resign as a result Of the fight between
Governor Sulzer and Tammany Hall. The
Tammany- State Controller,
office. by its public criticism. It's dissp-
proving Of contracts and holding UP Of
money due the Highway Department has
made life mis- cradle for the new Highway
Commissioner. Mr.. Carlisle wanted re.
appointment as Public Service Commls-
sloner. and it was with reluctance that
he accepted the Office OF head OF III.
Highway Department.
While Mr.. Carlisle chafed under the al
tacks on him by the Controllers Office
the act Of John II. Delaney. Commissions
Of Economy and Efficiency. in summon.
ing him to explain certain highway coa'
tracts a few days ago. IS said 10 have
been like the straw that broke the cameIs
back. He completely lost his patience
Delaney had served on the Governors
committee Of inquiry with him. and a.
though 1t was known that he had lean
ings howard Tammany Hall Mr. Carlisle
had always considered him his friend
Delaney was appointed before Goyerno'
sulzcr broke with Tammany Hall. end
friends OF the Governor are now declrF
ing that Delaney has turned the conn
Of his department over 10 Murphy
Both houses OF the Legislature heA
short sessions to-day. the Senate adjourn
Ing until Tuesday noon and the Assem-
bly until Tuesday az II a. m
In the Senate the Frawley bill Tor 'as
reorganization Of the state Architect
office was amended SO as to eNemN VIZ
State Armory Commission from It's p'@
visions. No business was done IN !"
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TO SEE FOREIGN DOCKS
Commissioner Sails on Imperator-
New Piers Near, He Saws.

r. 4. G. Smith. Commissioner OF Docks
and Ferries, sailed for Hamburg yester-
day by the Hamburg American liner Inn
perator on vacation Of several weeks.
during which he will observe the harbor
facilities Of the important seaports In
Great Britain and on the Continent
"'rhe department. he said. has com
pleted number of matters. the results
Of which will soon be noticeable. Work
on the terminal for the large express
passenger steamers will progress rapidly
from now on. as all the statutory require
ments have been complied with.
plans for the extension of piers south
of 18th street have all been completed.
and nearly all of the lessees have re-
quested the extensions on terms which
are entirely fair and satisfactory to les
sees and profitable TO the city"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FIGHTING FIRST" OUT 'GANCSTER SHOT IN FEUD
ChryStie Street Sees Another
Murder, Fourth in Five Weeks,

Chrystle street. between stanton ana
Houston tho bIo,k o.bi,b b.ors tho dis
'' nav '''' ''"'' '''''
dcrs iu th" last hF" weeks. was the scene
last night NJ another shooting. resulting
ir ,t. d.,,,, ~ ..I,...,o.r. ,,,,..-.,i,r.t,i nj,
''' '' '''''''" H"''' inc ''N''s l'"''"''
was lured 10 the spot hy t%o men OF his
cwn race. Of whom the police say they
,...,.. ,,.,,r t,s.,;,.,.,....
''' U''' ''"'' '''''''''''' i'"s NJ
ncy. told the police that Guargllarctt ap-
p.ared very nervous ~ dinner time. and
left the house. after eating hardly any
thing
Isidor Costello. Nho runs "a shoe polish
iug stand al 40. IS stanton street. said
that two mon were standing in front Of
his stand a short while later. when
Guurgliaretti ceme nm After a short mar
lev the three turned into Chrvstie street
and were walking north past No. 2i3
when three shots were heard.
one bullet penetrated GuargliarettTs
left eve and another his left hin The third
went wide of It's mark. plourhins through
the window OF a crowded furniture shop
across the street. but inIurlug no one. In
mediately after the shooting the two men
disappeared i'm the gathering crowd 1t
was thought that a third man did the
shooting.
The murder was said bv the police 10
bc the result Of a gang feud among the
Black Handlers. which has been going on
for some time
The Other two murders occurred I'm
front Of Nos. POI and 222. both houses
famous i'm long line Of crimes No
222. locally known as the Three
Deuccs." came into notoriety about TWEEN
Is wears ago. when the son of a we'll
known New Jersey politician named
FIannerv killed his sweetheart there and
then committed suicide Later there
was a disastrous FIRE on the premises In
which over score lost their lives.
No POI was known as the haunt OF the
Logatutu gang until recently. when the
last Of the brothers was locked up for
being involved in the attempted robbery
at No l50 Bowery. in which the detec-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
RAID PoOLRooM IN A BARN
Nassau County Authorities Find One
Near Track in Full Blast.

Hampstead. l.. J.. July l9-While the
fourth race was on al Belmont Park this
afternoon. District Attorney Charles y.
Wysong of Nassau County with Charles
T. Mccarthy his assistant. and four
detectives. raided barn in the rear Of
Hoefners Hotel. southeast Of the race
course More than a hundred men were
trapped and eight men were held Tor
examination next Wednesday morning by
Justice Charles Gitters on charge of
running a pool room.
District Attorney WysonG engineered the
raid. He planted his touring car against
the rear door just as the detectives on
motorcycles entered by the front. The
occupants. I'm panic at the suddcnness of
their appearance. threw themselves
against the back door. but II didn't bulge.
Then some made dive for the hayloft.
fighting for a chance To climb the steep
ladder. Others tried TO climb beams in
the barn
Several succeeded in burying themselves
in the hay, while others. ostrich like, got
their heads under cover but left their
legs sticking out.
The detectives found telephone on
an improvised table. with several racing
sheets and bookmakers cards. The
prisoners gave their names as NJ Rosen-
berg. Arthur Williams. John Brady. Solo
mon Huseli Max Guettich. Henry Har-
ris and Charles II. Williams. The owner
Of the barn lives In Brooklyn.
This was the first important raid made
by District Attorney Wysong since he
was ordered to stop gambling at the
Morris Park tracks by Governor Sulzer
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Breaks Sea Girt Camp After
Weeks GrueIIing Man9uvreS.

. rom no tribune f.Hrfr HruINtTf
Camp Fielder. Sea Girt. y. j.. July I9-
The Fighting First" as the lst Regiment
came 10 Doe known during IFS cucamp-
meEt here. pulled stakes and evacuated
the state cncampmcnt reservation this
afternoon in favor Of the Incoming 5th
Regiment. Of Paterson. With their colors
flying and the band playing. the soldier
bows. who have been here for a week g
instruction I'm army manWuyres. marched
from the camp grounds 10 the railroad
station shortly after noon
The camp was tie most instructive IN
the history OF the l-t Regiment. accord
ing 10 officers as well as men. As Colonel
John u. Fraser said this morning. the
troops were here for hard work which
Will fit them for genuine service should
they be called TO the front through any
necessity. and not for the brass buttoned
ceremonies that have been the rctarding
factor IN the national guard for many
years
From the time Of their arrival here last
Saturday the officers and men went
through tests in neld work that were
gruelling 10 say the least. In terrific heat
they marched ont into the surrounding
country. where tactical maneuvres were
conducted for their instruction. They
gamely stuck it out, however. and this
afternoon received the praise Of acting
Governor Fielder, BrIgadier General
Dennis f. Collins, Colonel John d. Fraser
and others who witnessed their work
here this year.
The work OF the first field hospital,
which was encamped with the lst Rcgi-
ment was watched with interest by the
officers Of the guard. New Jersey is one
of the five states in which the field hos
pital is an adjunct To the national guard
work In the hospital were accommoda-
tiOns for l0S patients, with fun facilities
for operations Of every nature Major
Harold Corbusier and his staff Of sur
geons were in charge. with thirty-two en-
listed men as aids. In a letter TO Major
Harold Corbusier upon the departure Of
the hospital force to-day Governor Field
er complimented him and his men. lie
said:
My Dear Major Corbusier: / want YOU
to know OF the many favorable comments
] have heard Of the work OF the field hos
pital. This is a branch Of the national
guard service heretofore not fully apprc-
ciated, but your work in camp has demon
strated what your department can do and
the necessity OF close attention on the
part Of the state toward assisting you i'm
the performance Of the efficient work OF
which your men are capable / wish you
could stay with us longer. so that future
visitors might have the benefit Of an
ocular demonstration Of your work"
similar letter OF compliment TO
Colonel John y. Fraser. commanding the
lst Regiment, follows:
My Dear Colonel Fraser: Before you
leave | want TO compliment you, your
officers and men upon the fine showing
you have made during your week In
camp. AS the regiment to open the en-
campment YOU have attracted particular
attention, and that you have acquitted
yourselves 50 well means much for the
success OF the camp. II has been pleas
ure to watch the close interest and atten-
tion YOU have all given to your work. and
l know good results must follow such de-
votion to duty"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MISS MARY DONNELLY STONED
BUT FAR FROM SILENCED

tation as a reward for his services to the
cause"
Il have to 20 20 the country real early
he reiterated and they finally gave 1t up
and bade him an affectionate goodnight
Inside the theatre was family audi
ence." with a large proportion OF women.
The programme was a special one, ar
ranged in Miss Donnelly's honor. incIud-
ing moving pictures OF the New YORK
Woman Suffrage parade and of Miss
Emily Dawson when she threw the
Kings horse IN the Derby races.
After the pictures Miss Donnelly and
Miss Elizabeth Aldrich made suffrage
speeches. 1aey We're received with stoid
silence but "Suspcnder Jack McGee
was not let off 30 easily.
Loud icers from the gallery greeted
bis appearance. \ milder man would have
been hootcd off the stage. but ''Sus-
pcudcr Jack" wasn't TO hc s.lenccd
My friends" he cried. waving his
arms, you did not pay these ladies the
respectful attention they deserve. Now.
see here, n there We're more such
women YOU wouldn't have seen the scene
you saw two wears ago-a blackened
building and tho bodies OF your sisters
and daughters piled up on the sidewalk.
Women want the vote TO protect those
who work iu factories and stores"
Well they let him finish. They had to.
Ii- voice would drown am ordinary gal
lery babel. anyway and his references
to women in industry caught the attcn-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SAY LEAGUES ARE A RUSt
Part Of Sulzer Machine, Cover
nor's Friends Announce

Friends OF Governor Sulzer IN tnis CIV
cav that his announcement OF the forma'
ton OF direct primary leagues In ever
county In the state is really the beginnihs
Of the organization Of a Sulzer machlhs
bv means OF which he hopes 70 secW'
his denomination and reelection as G0''
ernor. a..
II is well known that ever since m'
nomination the trst time the GOVERN,
has been looking forward 20 seoOD'
term. From the very trst he has oe''
schemlng. II is said. % build mp ma
chine that would aid him In that endeS'0,'
Ills effort 10 get through the direct P'''
mary bill. his enemies mold. was cue lH'
so much 10 motives OF reform IN wv
nomination OF candidates as II Wa |"
placing himself I'm a position where T"
would be more independent ot Iarn'ndA'
Now that the break between sulzeE an'
Tammany is complete. and the war !"
the knife and the knife 20 the hit Oh
his only hope Of political pretermen' -
the future is through a personal ors"A
zation The Governor. OF course Is SnA
lous to get his bill through, ana 10 "-'
end the direct primary leagues WI" =,
vote their efforts this fall to the e!ec'"
Of Assemblymen who will vote tor II n'"
winter.
With the assistance OF some cf I'D
friends the Governor has prepared 'V-
stitution and set Of rules for these ofsa.
izations. which will be presented I"
various county leagues for adopuo"
the Sulzer organizers. The Governor 10.
already announced that he docs ~
intend 10 take vacation tins SUNNI"
AS soon as the Legislature Is oH
hands he will devote most OF his l'"'
to the organization Of the leagues
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WILCOX SAIlit HtUN'

The Wilcox and allied families w" S,,.,
a reunion in Hartford, Conn OH a. az.
27, 2S and %. A large attenuan'e IN.
pected from all parts OF the Country. .ru,
meeting will be held in the ,,,nsr
and after the speeches and music Vii.
will be served Charles G. flhn., an.
cox. Of Brooklyn, the secretars' sd.
nounced that the following VIII ina win.
dresses pr. Reynold W. Wilcox ana ,,c.
lam r. Wilcox, the former fuOh' Mss
Commissioner both OF this city ans I'm q
Elizabeth T. Nash and LoVel i'
Middletown. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
VANDERBILT ACTS AS HOST
President of National City Bank
Entertains Employees.

Frank 4. VanderlIp. president OF the
National city Bank was the host yester-
day Of the employees Of the institution at
their annual outing. which was held al
his country place. N Scarborough.
Acroplane fights by Harry Bingham
Brown over the Hudson and perform
ance on the lawn in the evening. under
electric lights Of "As You Like H. by
the Sylvan Players, under the direction
OF \. G. Dorner were the principal feat
ureg.
The members OF the banks stah ana
their friends arrived at $3.50 on a speclai
train and spent the afternoon IN watch-
ing the flights and wandering about the
grounds Of the estate. Supper was served
on the lawn at $50 The party was
brought back to New York on a speciai
train AT 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TROLLEYS CRASH; ONE DbAD
Twenty Passengers on Week'hnu
Trip Injured.

Rochester. July l9-Edward > s,sI
OF this city, treasurer Of Ward ard
Science Establishment. was h'i' ~
about twenty persons were s,hss.
this afternoon I'm a wreck on tne n'< c,ate
ter & Eastern Line OF the New io,S ,.,.,or
Railways. about five miles west o' oso.
\ passenger car carrying Roches'' a,ssS.
pie to Canandaigua Lake for the .,,on
end ran head-on into cons
freight and baggage car Ihe ,ron,
most seriously hurt were IN u,e aas
part Of the passenger coach ""''"
demolished
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PHILADELPHIA TRANSIT co. PAYS
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. July l9-For the first time
in six years the philadelphia RAPID iran,
OF a dencit as the result Of the year S
operation The surplus, which will be
announced on Monday, will be in excess
of $500 600, compared with deficit OF $lSS'-
00O wear ago
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
NIAGARA GIVES UP DEAD.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, July l9.-The body
of a boy found Wednesday afternoon at
Lake View is believed TO be that of Don
aid Roscoe who was drowned with
Hubert Moore I'm the whirlpool rapids on
June % when a boat I'm which they were
playing broke from its moorings.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

OUTING OF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE NATIONAL CITY BANk
President Frank Vaerp seated the centre OF the front row"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
ARE YOU SATISFIED?

Russell Sage who left one hundred million dol
lars was once asked "Why are you amassng so
much money? You can't eat it; what good will it do
you?" Sage thought for moment and then replied,
ever play marbles?"
EYES," came the reply when was boy
did you stop when you were winning? Of
course you didn't! You played and on! One bag
filled was the incentive to win another! And why did
you keep playing on? You couldn't eat them; you
couldn't drink them; what good did they do you?"
And the moral lies here
TO be successful is to be satisfied you must
not stop, hesitate, look around, but keep going on
Life consists in gathering Marbles and success
does not stop when bag is filled
Caesar Augustus said, Rome is great enough
and Fate as though to prove his words took the mat
ter in hand, and Rome declined
The man who says thing is good enough is good
for nothing.
In life you either get ahead get foot, and it's
usually "foot" for the who says good enough
Don't rest on your laurels, laures will soon rest
on you.
No matter WHO you are, or WHAT you are,
your position isn't as good it SHOULD be, nor as
good as it CAN be!
If you're satisfied, it's likely that your boss isn't.
Remember that!
And everyone has BOSS; if it be not the man
who employs you, it is your Other Self
Are you satisfied?-The Golden Rule