davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Sulzer May Take Action.

Substantiation of this story which puts
Waldo. for the second time I'm about six
months. in the position of being accused
by his own inspectors of giving specific
orders to them 10 keep hands off" when
things are I'm a state of outward order
and deccncy." probably will drag Gov
ernor Suzer into the police situation
again. The Governor said recently that
he had not considered interfering in the
police situation yet" but the inference
was drawn from what he said that II
Waldo he might act.
John J. Hartlgan. henchman Of Dennis
Sweeney. the Harlem inspector. was sem
fenced vest ,rday 10 a term OF not less
than two years and six months and not
more than three years and six months.
Hartgan. convicted Of perjury. took his
medicine" for the System" rather than
implicatc Sweeney in the Sipp silence
fund" and Il f. believed that the police
ring" which stood ready TO raise $50 0O
for Fox II he had taken his medicine
will do at least as much for Hartigan and
his family
At the request OF James 4. Donnely,
Hartlgan's lawyer. he will he allowed TO
remain In the Tombs until Monday. when
Justice Seabury will sign the commit
ment Although II Is not expected that
Hartigan contemplates confession. 1e has
stu one chance remaining. II he should
decide that the fight was hopeless md
would confess and give his assistance 10
the state the District Attorney would
probably interccde with Governor Sulzer
In his behalf. and a pardon could be Is
sued a. soon as Hartisan was duly regis
tered In Sing Sing prison.
The Murtha story. which was being re-
pcated Yesterday by several OF the in
spec;ors friends. has no direct graft
Significance. but was considered Of in
tercst by those who have followed the
many peculiar moves Of the present po-
lice administration because of the ligh,
In which IL puts Commissioner Waldo.
According 20 Murtha's friends. he was
called before the Commissioner about a
week before he was Suspended. He was
then I'm command of tSrt 10th Inspection
District, a Brooklyn assignment. and a
section I'm which "A large number OF small
and quiet games of chance We're running
I'm fairly open fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Many EAGER to Try Cure.

Secretary De Vidal Hundt said his CHEZ
determination TO spread broadcast the
knowledge necessary to make the turtle
germ vaccine a healing agent grew out OF
the ever Increasing demands OF consump-
tiyes everywhere TO have n chance TO
prove in their own cases whether or not
the treatment would result in cure Phy-
sIcjans also are willing TO give the turtle
germ a chance without waiting for the re-
suits OF the government tests.
The several thousand applications which
Charles T.. Finlay. who offered N"c"o
to induce DR.. Friedman 10 come to
America. has received from consumptives
from every part of the country are stu
waiting for an answer from the doctor.
The first conference In which the new
plan for q dissemination OF the turtle
germ was discussed was held yesterday.
Besides the regular staff Of advisers, con-
slsting OF DR.. Arthur &. II. Friedman.
the Berlin mans brother. Secretary De
Vidal Hundt and DR.. BENJAMIN, the as
sislant. there was another present, whose
name was not divulged.
After the conference every one seemed
very flItn 'FP'Ni"'is 49, +''N'''
&. II. Friedmann No details of what
had happened were given out.
The arrangement for the placing of the
turtle germ remedy on the market could
not be learned. a rumor was current
that an offer up into the millions had
been made by one OF the large syndicates
dispensing drugs and medical remedies
L., y.aLC various membt Z,
of the Friedman party have made 10
bones Of the fact that when the time was
ripe arrangements would be made for he
commercial disposition of the remedy,
lust as Ehrlich had provided for the dis
tribution Of G5.
Both DR.. Stimson. the government ply
sician I'm charge of the Friedman tests.
and friends OF Professor Ostrander. who
died in Bellevue Hospital on Monday af-
ter receiving injections OF the turtle
germs. exonerated DR.. Friedman entirely
as having been in any way responsible
for the death.
To-day or tomorrow IL is planned to
hold what probably will be the last
clinics held in this city. These will be at
the Montefiore Home and the Hospital
for Determines and Joint Diseases. The
patients who were treated at the latter
institution last week will be present at
the clinic and observations made as to
their condition.
Dr. Friedman gave a small dinner at
the Ansonia last night for DR.. NJ. A.
Sturm. his latest assistant. who is also
house physician at the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

by George A. Sipp, who testified betor'
the Curran committee and the grand jury
about police graft In Harlem, was Nisi.eu
about three weeks ago by lhspe'oo'
Dryer and two Assistant District Al
torneys. At that time policemen were
stationed in the hotel and took note Vi
all those who entered the place.
Soon after Captain McElrcy's men Hau
been stationed i'm the hotel two lawyers
who said they represented the proprietor
of the place. protested against the action
Of the police. They claimed the hotei had
not been designated as public nuisance.
Captain McElroy told them his men would
remain on guard until further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

to the police. Efforts 10 purchase
similar kind by detectives employed
on the case led to the discovery that IT
was used for making brOoms.
Klotz denied knowing Judge Rosal-
sky. and said he was not interested In
the Brandt case or any OF the cases Of
criminals who were sent up for long
terms by the Judge.
lie did not know the Herreras. ne
said, and remembered nothing of the
case
For several days Detective Cavan-
augh. of the fremont police station
has been attending Klotz in the hos
pital. Cavanaugh has been disguised
as nurse.
No sooner was the charge Of homicide
made against Klotz than letter vas
sent out by his fellow employees bearing
extraordinary testimony TO his char
acter. Charges and testimonial 90
gether furnish enough material for the
construction Of a dual personality ro-
nance such as Robert Louis Stevenson
made famous in his "Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
| HYDE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
SEVEN JURORS DRAWN
IN CURRAN LIBEL SUIT
None May sit in Judgment on
100000 Action Who Reads
Papers Hostile to Gaynor.
TRIAL MAY LAST WEEKS
Mayor Will Be Called to Testify,
Probably To -day-Newspaper
Dealers to Tell of Alleged
Graft Demands.
TRIAL MAY LAST WEEKS

William Carr. clerk, No. All Fifth
avenue.
Albert Searth, shoes, No. 1913
Third avenue.
Morris Orbach. motion pictures,
No. 504 East 10th street.
Walter T. BisseIl, clerk. No. 81
West Hath street.
lsidor !. Heller. waists. No. 549
Riverside Drive.
Fischer Levine. real estate, No.
fi6 East 18th street.
Kaufman Sasserath. real estate,
No. 1900 Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
THIEVES AS PLASTERERS
Robbers Enter Bryan L. Ken
nelly's Home by Deception.

Bryan l.. Kennedy, real estate operator
OF No. GO West 50th street. reported to the
police Of the East 5lst street station yes
terday that during the absence OF his wife
and daughter from the city thieves had
entered the house and taken 5000 in jew
elry from his daughters room.
The family returned Monday and dis
covered the theft. He said the men came
the day after they went away, and. posing
as piasterers engaged by Mr.. Kennedy,
were admitted by the butler Detectives
were assigned to the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
AVENEL HOTEL SEIZED
Police Take Possession Despite Pro
test of Proprietor.

Captain McEroy. OF the East 126th
street police station. took possession OF
the Hotel Avenel. formerly the Hotel Bal
tic. Lexington avenue and l2ith street
last night. lie stationed patrolmen in
the hotel. with one standing guard at the
hotel register, and nobody was allowed
To enter.
MT - which was formerly owned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Fellow Workers Defend Klotz.

The letter is as follows:
The papers have been very emphatic,
some more so than others. in their
treatment Of Henry Klotz. who was the
victim of an accidental explosion last
Friday afternoon. A case has immedi-
ately been made out against him. and
he is already condemned as a manu-
facturer of bombs. an anarchist and a
criminal. We. the undersigned. who
have known him and worked with him
for from eight TO eighteen years. rec
ognize the absurdity OF such jumbling
Of supposed evidence and the prepos-
ferrous assurance with which he has
been branded as a malefactor.
Henry KlOtz has always been inter
ested in ballistics and in the compound
ing of gunpowders. He is one of the
best shots in the United States, II not
in the world. At the St Louis exposi-
ton he came out fifth. with a per-
centage Of $50, against all the best
opponents Of revolver practice In the
WOTlO. he Is IleIIptT VI tHc -Nc"
York Revolver Association and others,
and he is one Of the United States gov
eminent auxiliary sharp shooters. Be
sides experimenting with gunpowders
he was much interested In fashlight
photography, and, among other things
he was also endeavoring TO perfect
folding umbrella.
I'VE. who have known him so long
would like TO have him set right before
the public. already too much misled by
newspaper divagations. and we sincere
" hope that you will give this letter
prominent space as a matter OF tus'
1 tiCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Police Find Draughtsman Hurt
by Bomb Had Been Friend
Of Woman Before
Quarrel.
PRISONER ADMITS FACT
Olivette Leonard, Who Lived in
Flat, Identifies Prisoner
and Tells How He Was
Turned Away AT
ter Squabble.

Henry J. KlOtz. the draughtsman
around whom the police have been
winding q cnain of circumstantial evil
dence. was charged late yesterday af-
ternOon with the murder of Grace
Walker. who was killed in her home,
No. 1903 West nth street. on the night
Of February >, 1911, by means of a
bomb sent TO her by mail. The motive
for the murder, according TO Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty. was
a grudge Klotz held toward her, which
was brought about by an argument
she had with him.
According to Miss Olivette Leonard
who lived with Mrs. Walker at No. Il
West Goth street and who was on
friendly terms with Klotz. he opened
letter addressed 10 her from man
living in Jersey City. Miss Leonard
upbraided Klotz for opening the letter
and instructed Mrs. Walker to "bawi
him out" when he called again.
Klotz at the time denied the accusa-
ton and continued 10 call at the
Walker house Some time later the
two women moved to the nth street
address Miss Leonard is corroborated
IN her statement by Edna Lamar, Grace
Bradley and Violette Bradley. klotz
made repeated calls to the 18th street
address, where he made inquiry for
Miss Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

It's one thing to import
Scotch and English woolens.
Quite another, to import
the finest and have their pat.
terms absolutely confined.
Very few, for that matter,
can claim exclusiveness of pat
tern for all their domestic
fabrics.
Yet we do-and in spite of
our eXclusiveness, in spite of
our quality, charge only our
regular moderate prices.
And back every Spring suit
and overcoat with "your
money back if YOU want it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
KIotz Turned Away.

One night while all the girls were at
dinner Klotz called. but was not sd
mitted. He seemed sullen, and despite
repeated attempts 10 see Miss Leonard
he was always confronted by Mrs.
Walker. who refused him admittance
10 the house.
Among the effects found in the room
at No. 1880 Fulton avenue, The Bronx.
where Klotz lived with his parents ana
two sisters. was notebook. with
leather binding. In II are entries IN
the form Of notations of diary. one
entry was 1912 Jan. Concealed ma
chine. Feb. NJ. y. 3rd" February 8
was the night on which the bomb ex-
ploded in the hands Of Mrs. Walker.
Since last Friday night, the night on
which Klotz was almost killed as the
result of an explosion in his labora-
tory. Deputy Commissioner DOugherty,
Captains Price and Tunney with
Lieutenant Busby and Detectives
Bresnan and Morrell. have been work.
ing continuously TO solve the three
mysterious bomb explosions which
startled this city within the last two
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Similarity in Chemicals.

With the finding Of the chemicals in
the Klotz room last Friday and con-
sultation with Inspector owen Eagan.
Of the Bureau Of Combustibles. which
showed a similarity Of the chemicals
which were used in the makeup of all
three bombs, diligent investigation
followed. in addition TO the finding Of
the chemicals there was also a quantity
Of electrical arrangements, such as dry
batteries, bits of springs, red twine,
cork, wood. leaden shots, wire and
other things which corresponded TO
those parts OF the remaining portions
Of the Walker the Rosalsky and the
Herrera bombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Find Explosion Dates in Book.

His notebook had entries written in
lead pencil which read March, 1872,
NJ. X. 16." This is the night on which
the bomb was sent 10 the home Of
Judge Rosalsky. A similar entry was
also made in the book Of the date of
the night on which the bomb exploded
in the home Of Bernardo Herrera. No.
l413 Fulton avenue, which is but few
suited in the death OF Mrs. Herrera,
the binding of Mr.. Herrera and the
injury of Miss Sarah Fuschman, a
boarder.
Another important clew, which the
police feel confident will add to their
case against the man, is the finding OF
a typewriter. the type Of which, ac-
cording 10 experts employed by the
Police Department, is identical with the
type Of the address which was left from
the paper wrapper Of the Walker bomb.
There was a popularity OF the type,
and according to Commissioner Dough-
erty, as soon as il was seen by the ex-
pert he said the machine on ich 1t
was written was an Elliot Fisher. Such
a machine was used in the Topographic
cal department Of the Bureau OF High
ways OF The Bronx, and was used by
KlotZ.
Find Glow on Irvine.
hall of red Irvine found in the
room Is of q peculiar kind, according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Find Glow on Irvine.

A ball OF red Irvine found In the
room Is Of a peculiar kind. according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Dougherty Sees klotz.

Later yesterday afternoon Commits
sioner Dougherty, the detectives In all
three cases. and stenographer from
the District Attorneys office accom-
panied by the three women interested
in the Walker bomb case went to the
Fordham Hospital. where Klotz is re-
covering from his injuries.
Miss Leonard identified Klotz, as did
all the rest Klotz admitted knowing
the girls and corroborated the story
told by the young women Of the differ
ences between him and Miss Leonard.
which resulted in her breaking away
from him. He denied, however, calling
at the 18th street house. and denied
knowing that Mrs. Walker lived there.
He said he was entirely innocent Of
the charge against him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-27
FLORIDA CAN
DO LIKEWISE
Concluded from first page)

Concluded from first page)
crease of more than $50 per cent
over that of 1911. More than 49,
600 tons of sugar beets were
handled last year ms compared with
SO, 900 tons previous year. The
rapid growth of the crop is indi-
Gated by the fact that the sugar
factory at Chaska handled an
output of 5000 acres last year as
compared with 5000 acres in 1911.
Already the acreage which farmers
wish to plant in sugar beets for this
year far exceeds the capacity of
the factory and plans are under
way for the erection of a new fac.
tory.
SAT present Minnesota is spend
ing about $11, 100000 for sugar in
markets outside the State, but the
management of the Chaska plant
says there is no reason why with
proper management, the whole
amount consumed by the State
should not be grown at home. The
average yield this year will be
about twelve tons to the acre, Civ
ing net return to the farmer of
about $40 per acre.
81 believe there are several les.
sons for Florida in the statements
made respecting conditions sur.
rounding cultivation of sugar beets
and the manufacture of sugar in
these Northwestern States. Texas
has inapgurated sugar research
agricultural bureau and the as.
sitant secretary of agriculture,
Washington, d. c., says that
it would'be practical for Florida
to keep pace with Texas in this
endeavor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-27

DIR. Kings New Discovery and give
it to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs. throat
or lung troubles, tastes nice, harm
less, once used. always used. Mrs
Bruce Crawford, Niagara, Mo-, writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from pale. weak, sick boy
to the picture OF health" Always
helps. Buy it at all druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-27

Ocala Barner:-Hon. A. P. Jor-
dan, editor of the Punta Gorda
Herald, and state pure food in
spector, says that there is more
alcohol in pure apple cider than in
lager beer. The latter contains
less than FIVE per cent, and cider
frequently develops over seven
per cent. This announcement will
add to the popularity of cider, but
the taste is againstit.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-27
Adjourned Council Meetinq

1ne council met In adjourned
session Tuesday evening, Feby Is,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Present: Geo. S. Stone, Presi.
dent; Councilmen Pitt, Rountree,
Hewitt and Chadwick; Mayor
Morton and Marshall Lipscomb.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Attorney Chadman representing
Messrs. w. j. Epperson, w. j.
Boiling and L. e. McEachin, rail.
way projectors, was present and
discussed with the Council fran
chise privileges for proposed
railroad across the bay from
Charlotte Harbor to Punta Gorda
and eastward through DeSoto
county to Lake Okeechobee. The
Council considered favorably the
granting of franchise for tracks
on Nesbet street and notice of in
tention 10 apply for such fran
chise will be published for 80 days.
r. c. Addison, local agent Of
the Gulf Refining Co., wanted to
renew contract to supply the city
with gasolene and oil. On mo-
ton this matter was held over till
the next meeting, when the Stan
dard OIL Co. will also be asked to
bid.
Due to the injury to eye-slght
and health of white cement side
walks, occasioned by the glare Of
bright, sunny weather, the Coun-
Gil recommended that in putting
down side walks on Taylor street
property owners use some ingred-
lent to produce dull color
slate or some color not injurious
to the eyes.
On motion the finance commit
tee was instructed to confer with
the City Attorney in reference to
the claim of K. w. Jordan of
$125.OO for a horse claimed to
have been killed in crossing de-
fectiye bridge Feby 5th.
On motion the City Attorney
was instructed to ascertain the
ownership Of ground next to the
bay on the north side of the A.eC.
l.. tracks, now supposed to be
public parks.
G. l.. Fries asked for permits
sion to put down 6-inch sewer
pipes from the residence of Mr..
Lowe and the Carrier garage dl-
rect to the bay and extending 100
feet beyond the rock abuttment.
On motion this privilege was
granted, the work to be done un-
der the supervision of the street
committee.
The City Council decided that
it had plenty to do without caring
for the cemetery, and the presi-
dent appointed Messrs. Hewitt
and Pitt to organize board of
trustees to take over the manage
ment of the cemetery. City At
torney Spence advised, in making
the next assessment, abolishing
the cemetery tax of ! mill and
assessing a scavenger tax. The clerk
was instructed to ascertain the cost
of maintaining the present scaven
ger service during the past year.
r. H. weeks was employed for
a period of four months ut SIS
per month to guard city prisoners
at work on the streets and to as
sist with police duties.
On motion the Council adjourn
ed to meet Tuesday, Feby %, at Z
O'Clock. r. X. SEWARD, Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-01
ATHLETICS APPEAR To HAVE A
GOOD GRIP ON THE PENNANT

much better, with five out of nine,
while the Boston champions got only
an even break in six contests. 1t is
practically a toss up now between
Boston, Chicago and Washington for
third place Aside from the Athletics
the st. Louis Browns did the best
work of the week, winning six out ii
nine games. Detroit had poor week.
So did the New Yorks. There can be
no doubt that the interest of the fans
all over the country will center this
week in the series in Philadelphia be-
tween the present National league
leaders and the Giants. Last years
league champions are now less than 8
full game behind the leaders.
Brooklyn is keeping right after the
leaders and playing ball of sort har |
to beat, but the Cubs fell back, Win
ming only two in six games. Pittsburg
braced considerably, but still has some
little distance to go even to reach the
800 mark.
The Bostons made the poorest
showing of the week and about their
worst of the season. They won only
one game in eight played. Cincinnati
was another team that braced. st.
Louis did little worth while work, los
ing four games out of six.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-01
VETERAN OF GETTYSBURG
REVISITS SCENE OF BATTLE
Veteran LittIetOn Has Gone
to the Reunion

Among the old Confederates who
will assemble this week upon the bat
tlefield of Gettysburg will be Mr.. Ed
ward Littleton, of Americas, and il
may be said in all truth that no other
representative of Lees army will re-
gard the occasion with more keen in
terest. Mr.. Littleton left Monday for
the historic Pennsylvania town, where
fifty years ago that decisive battle OF
the war was fought as the only repre-
sentative of the gray army going from
this section, so far as known.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Littleton, as Il
member of Cults Artillery, partici-
pated in the memorable battle there
and will doubtless find many objects
there of familiar interest. 1t is his
first visit to the north since Appomat-
tox, and will prove a memorable one
in many ways to the veteran South
Georgian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-01

New York, June 3O.-The week of
July this year in major league base
ball finds one club-the former world $
champion Athletics-so far out in front
in the American league race that base
ball history OF the most remarkable
sort would be made if they were stop
ped.
In the National league, however.
three clubs, Philadelphia New York
and Brooklyn, in the light of their per-
centage standing and their up to the
minute playing form, have the right
tr, consider themselves very much in,
the hunt.
The Athletics, who looked a hit
shaky toward the close of their seri IS
with Boston, have proved their re-
Operative power. The Washington
team lost more games than they won
during the week, but they did not
fall off as badly as the Cleveland team
Birmingham's men won only three Of
their six games. The White Sox did