davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
COURT ANGERED BY BOASTS
Justice Hendrick to Investigate
Talk of Influence"

Justice Hendrick was aroused yesterday
by a report that came To him that Joseph
". Gully. OF No Pas Southern Boulevard.
The Bronx, had boosted OF his influence
with the justice and that he could not
suffer In a litigation that he had In the
Supreme Court. Justice Hendrick or
dered an immediate investigation of tho
story, saying that he did not know Gully.
and. 30 far as he knew, had never seen
him.
Gully and Edward j. Farrell. OF No. sl9
Trinity avenue, The Bronx. are co-de-
PENDANTS In suit involving several
pieces OF property. Farrell told William
b. Selden. Second Deputy County Clerk,
that Gully told him OF being very
strong" with Justice Hendrick. The lat
ter heard about II through Selden.
Justice Hendrick expressed desire TO
have the story of Gully in affidavit form.
and Farrell made such an affidavit. Far
rell and other witnesses will appear oo-
fore Justice Hendrick to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

with a fund on deposit at the Lincoln
Trust Company. The check was returned
because OF insufficient funds and also be-
cause the money could not be Withdrawn
without a court order.
Fleischman and Friedman became &C.
auainted while students at Columbia Uni
versity According 10 counsel for Fleisch-
man, Friedman's father said his son had
given other checks which had been sent
back unpaid
Mr. Friedman declared at his home last
night that he had found his son In
Western city and that his mental condi-
ton had improved. However. he does not
expect him to return 10 New York.
Friedman made sensational charges at
the time the Legislature was deadlocked
over the election OF United States Sem
ator about the pressure that had been
brought 10 bear on him to induce him to
support Sheehan. II was said Charles r.
Murphy called him TO his rooms at the
Ten Eyck Hotel. in Albany, and told him
he would never get another Office unless
he voted for Sheehan, and you will be
marked man in New York City az long
as you live there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
sINEWS OF WAR EXAMINED
More Actual Gold Behind Triple En-
tente than Triple Alliance.

Paris. June Some startling figures
were given by Deputy Andre Lefevre as
10 the financial position OF the Triple Al
lance Germany. Austria Hungary ana
Italy) and OF the Triple Entente (Great
Britain. France and RUSSIA. In the course
OF a speech in favor OF three years SER
vice in the active army for Frenchmen,
delivered in the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day lie said:
Germany Is unable 10 afford long
war. The banks Of the countries forming
the Triple Alliance possess only SAL
500, 900 in gold with $500 900, 900 In cir
culatlon. while those OF the Triple Entente
possess 1851 2OO,O 900 in their vaults and
81. 800, O00. 900 In circulation.
Everything points TO Germany relying
on a sudden overwhelming attack should
war be declared. Therefore France mus
always have a large army on the from
tier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
POLITICAL DUELS AHEAD
King Emperor Accepts Resig-
nation of Lukacs Cabinet.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Vienna, June 5.-Numerous duels are
promised as result OF yesterday
scene in the Hungarian Parliament,
following the resignation Of DR.. Lukacs
and his Cabinet To-day the King
Emperor accepted the designations en-
bloc. DR.. Lukacs IS now winding up
the business Of the ministry. Among
those to fight out their political quar-
rels on the duelling field are Count Ser
enyi. Count Karolyi. Count khuen-
Hedervary and Captain Gerol, OF the
parliamentary guard.
Fifteen members OF the opposition
have been ordered excluded from the
house for five days as a punishment
for rowdyism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
FINDS CITY DANGEROUS
Maniac Who Fled Poughkeepsie
ASYLUM Asks To Be Sent Back.

Thomas Sheehan. a salesman, OF AL
bany, who escaped Wednesday afternoon
from the New York State Insane Asylum
at Poughkeepsie. where he had been FOR
three years. surrendered yesterday to the
police in the West goth street station.
II think you had better send me back
to the asylum; I'm afraid my mind Is
becoming affected again" Sheehan told
the lieutenant. He was taken 10 Belle
vue Hospital and Superintendent Pill
grin Of the Poughkeepsie institution was
notified.
After telling how he had been I'M
nerved by the roar OF elevated trains on
Columbus avenue and had decided TO sur
render. Sheehan added:
II believe New York Is a dangerous
city TO live in. want TO 20 back 10
Poughkeepsie. where there are no auto
mobiles to dodge and where everything
is quiet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
PARK BOARD OPENS BIDS
For Second Time Figures Are Asked
for Repaving Drive.

Bids were opened by the Park Board
yesterday for the repaving OF a large
section OF the West Drive in Central
Park 1t was the second time bids have
been submitted on this contract. for two
weeks ago all bids were rejected. Day
ton Hedges, one OF the bidders yesterday.
was the lowest bidder two weeks ago and
made charges in the board meeting at
that time that Louis F. La Roche. chief
assistant to Park Commissioner Slower.
had tried to discredt him to other con-
tracing concerns. Park Commissioners
Slower said the statements Of Hedges
were false.
The low bidder yesterday was the As
phalt Construction Company. The con-
tract will not be awarded until all sam.
pies submitted have been tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

cial praise for the Bureau OF Health,
which has rid the islands Of epidemic
diseases, such as smallpox, bubonic
plague and cholera. and established a
general hospital with free dispensary.
one Of the finest in the world The ac-
complishments Of the bureaus of edu-
cation. Of public works, of agriculture.
Of prisons and Of science are also
notable examples Of splendid work per-
formed
THE Insular Government is entitled
TO the gratitude of our home govern
ment and OF its people for the splen-
did system of revenue and taxation
that has been devised and put into
practice. whereby the whole expense OK
the maintenance Of the government
of these islands has been and is now
borne by the Philippine people them
selves, and without excessive taxation.
20 That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to His Excellency Woodrow
Wilson, President Of the United States;
to the Honorable William Jennings
Bryan. Secretary of State, and 10 the
Honorable W. Cameron Forbes. Cover
nor of Philippines.
"WM II. EUSTIS. Minnesota.
w. j. HALLORAN, ttah.
DIR. NJ. r. GRAIN. Vermont.
JNO. T. DORGAN. Nebraska.
l.. r. ATWOOD. Kentucky.
(Mrs. Zeb) OLIVE NJ. MAYHEM, New
York.
(Mrs. Theo) ANTOINETTE A. HAW-
LEY, Colorado
W. W. HARMON. Michigan.
{. r. BRONSTON. Ohio.
LEE MCLUNG. Washington. d. C..
ROSECRANS W. PILLSBURY. New
Hampshire.
J. r. MLAUGHLIN, chairman, Seattle.
"On board steamship Cleveland.
March %. 1918"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
TO BUILD 3 BATTLESHIPS
Britain Impelled by Canada S
Action to Greater Activity.

London. June 5.-The British govern
ment has decided TO lay down three bat
tleshps of the present years naval pro-
gramme Immediately instead of next
March. as originally intended.
This measure is taken in consequence OF
the rejection by the Canadian Senate Of
the Canadian governments naval aid bill
TO appropriate 100000 for the construc-
ton Of three Dreadnoughts for the Brit
ish navy. according to Winston Spencer
Churchill. First Lord Of the Admiralty,
in an announcement made in the House
Of Commons to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
LORD MURRAY UNDER FIRE
Publicity Likely To Be Shed on
His Marconi Dealings.

London, June 5.-The Parliamentary
committee investigating the scandals con-
nected with the wireless contracts be-
tween the Marconi company and the Brit
ish government after several secret ses-
sons. met in open session to-day for the
examination Of a new witness named
Salaman. on the question Of Lord Muir
ray Of Elibank's dealings In Marconl
shares. and Salaman's testimony showed
that Lord Murray Of Elitank had pur-
chased in April and May 1872 some
three thousand American Marconi shares
at 3A.
The Conservative newspapers Of Lon
don have recently started an agitation to
have the Marconi committee discover
Lord Murray Of Elibank's connection
with the scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
A DESCENDANT OF WOLFE
Woman Lived by Charity and
Died in Poverty.
tBy cahle - Tho Tribuns.

London. June 5.-An inquest held to-
day on the body OF Sarah Christina
Adds. sixty-one years old. OF Popham
Road. London. developed that the
woman was descendant OF General
Wolfe. and that for three years she had
received g week from a female aid
society. OF which she paid so cents
FOR rent.
The Canadian government has bought
Quebec House, At Wlsterham, the an
cestral home Of Wolfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
HELD FOR BLACKMAIL
Chauffeur Accused by Baroness
Vaughan, of Belgian Fame.

Paris. June 5.-A former chauffeur OF
Baroness Vaughan was arrested to-day
on the charge of attempting 10 blackmail
the baroness. who was the morganatic
wife OF King Leopold of Belgium.
1t is alleged that the chauffeur demand
ed $4,000 for the manuscript OF his
memoirs. containing revelations OF Baron
ess Vaughans life with the Belgian King
and her second husband. Emmanuel Du-
rieux. from whom she obtained divorce
last May.
He threatened. according 70 the baron
ess. II this offer was refused to accept an
offer Of $4,000 from newspaper for the
manuscript. Baroness Vaughan then
placed the case in the hands of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
H. KINNEAR LOSES SUIT
New Yorker Unsuccessful as
Plaintiff in London.
fBy Cable The Tribune ]

London, June 5.-A jury to-day gave
a verdict in favor Of Charles Eugene
Carbonneau. promoter Of the Cuban
Land and Plantation Company. in the
suit Of Henry Kinnear. of New York.
charging fraud in the fiotation Of the
company
Mr.. Carbonneau testified that many
New York business men held big in
terests in the company and charged
that the plaintiff was only a pawn for
a group Of fnanciers who we're trying
to wreck the company and get control.
The jury accepted the defendants view
and gave him the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
STORMS IN GERMANY
Many Deaths Caused by Hail
and Flooded Rivers.

Berlin, June 5.-The thunderstorms.
hail and heavy rains which followed
the heat spell throughout the better
part Of the German Empire have
caused tremendous damage The low
lying mid -Rhenish districts seem to be
the chief sufferers. The railroad
tracks from ,blentz 10 Bingen are
completely submerged
In Hesse three villages have been
wiped out Several persons and hun
dreds of farm stock are reported dead.
The rivers are still reported rising
and overlooking their banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
FOR FRANKLIN BOOK, So, 025
Essay Was Sold for SO Cents
Fifty Years Ago.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune

London, June Sat the HUH sale
to-day Franklins Essay on Liberty
and Necessity" printed in l775, brought
s5,O25. There were only one hundred
copies printed of the original edition.
which was suppressed. and only one
COPY is now known to exist besides the
copv sold to-day. TO-day's copy was
originally bought by Henry Stevens
and offered to the British Museum au-
thorities fifty years ago for IS. 1t was
afterward sold for so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
MAY APPLY TO POPE
Orleans Duke Fails to Effect q
Settlement with Wife.

Paris, June 5.-Proposals for an amic-
able settlement OF the suit for separation
recently brought by the Duchess Of Or
leans at Brussels against Prince Louis
Philippe, Royalist pretender 10 tho throne
OF France. have so far been unsuccessful
1t is reported that II the Duchess declines
to settle the case, the Duke will apply to
the Pope for dissolution Of the mar
rage, which has been childess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

90 That We applaud the efficiency
Of the Philippine government in It's al
ministrative capacity. We have spe-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Notice of Discharge.

will apply 10 the Judge Of Probate
for Clarendon county on the lO'h. day
Of November 1918. II II o'clock a. m,
for letters of discharge as guardian Tor
Thomas Carl Gamble form-rlya minor.
+ II. GAMBLE,
Guardian.
Turbeville, S. e., Oct. 10th, 1913.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
r,orrp,n oE MOSQUITOES

Won can SLEEP, Fish. Hunt or attend TO any wo1k
without being worried by the bitlc9 or Singing
of Mosquitoes. Saud-aieS. Gnats or othef inseCaS
nv applying to the face. ea-s and naodS. Ok
poSTER.S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. zSc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22

THE FALL TRADE is on and have prepared
especially for by going on the markets ana seectns
large and assorted line Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Submits Again to
Knife to Prove Her
Appendix Removed

SPOKANE, Nov. 5,-Convinced that
her appendix was removed during an
operation performed for another dis
order a year ago by DR., T. E. Hoxsey
and other physicians, Mrs. Lydia Muir
ray, who was ordered by a jury in the
Superior Court last month to pay the
physician $685. for services, has un-
dergone a second operation to prove
that she lost her appendix at the for
mer operation.
Following the second operation,
performed recently. she has on file a
motion for new trial. declaring the
operation showed the appendix had
been removed
In her affidavit filed with the mo-
ton for new trial, Mrs. Murray
says: 81 am the same Lydia Murray
upon whom Drs Hoxsey and Yarnell
testified they operated and did not re-
move my appendix"
She further alleges that she had had
but the one operation performed up to
the time Of the trial. This was by
DR.. Hoxsey and assistants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Boys Who Grow 100
Bushels of Corn to
Acre Win Diplomas

Members OF the Boys Corn Clubs
of Georgia who show a yield of more
than 100 bushels to the acre will be
given diplomas from the University Of
Georgia at the Georgia Corn Show.
which is TO be held in the corridors
Of the State Capitol during the first
week in December. The diplomas will
be presented by DIR. Andrew M. Soule,
Of the State College OF Agriculture.
Among those VINO alreadv have ac-
cepted invitations to deliver adore sses
are Governor Slaton NJ. L. Britain,
state Superintendent of Schools, DR..
A. M SOulc, president State College
or Agriculture, Wilmer l.. Moore,
president Atlanta Chamber OF Com
mcrce; o. y. Martin, Of the United
states Department OF Agriculture ].
PHI Campbell State Superintendent
of the Boys Corn Clubs, and Miss
Mary B. Creswell. Superintendent OF
the Girls Canning Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
CHIEFS POLICIES
SUPPORTED BY
JOHNSON
Police Commissioner Not Seeking
Leadership of Board-WiII
Run for Recorder.

Police Commissioner George +.
ers in the minority opposition to Po-
lice Chief Beavers in the Police Com
mission, has come out as strong and
ull-fedged hacker of the chief and
his policies.
II will stand by Chief Beavers and
support him to the utmost Of my abll-
ity 50 long as he enforces the Law"
said Commissioner Johnson to a
Georgian reporter Wednesday.
This has been my attitude toward
every police chief during my service
as Police Commissioner, and it is
distasteful to me to be placed in a
false light" he added.
AT the same time, Commissioner
Johnson outlined his future political
policy. He set at rest persistent re-
ports and rumors that he is seeking
the Craftsmanship of the Police Com
mission next March, when Chairman
Carlos Mason will retire
but he announced himself squarely
In the race for Recorder next year.
He said
Il am not in the race for chairman
Of the Police Commission, neither am
| a candidate for Sheriff, but | want
all of the boys to remember me for
Recorder next year"
This announcement presages an
other spirited fight for the Recorders
job 1t Is known that Recorder
Broyles will make the race for the
State Court Of Appeals, and should
he be elevated to that bench, Mr.
Johnson is expected to have plenty Of
company to make the fight interest
ing Mr.. johnson, it will be remem-
bered, put up hot fight for Recorder
in the last election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
MORE R|OT|NG IN
INDIANAPOLIS
CAR STRIKE
Police Officials Refuse to Put Men
on TroIIeys to Protect
Non-Union Crews.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 5-Rioting
in the trolley strike here was resumed
this forenoon when street car, man
ned by imported strike breakers and
escorted by mounted men and police
men on foot, was blockaded by a large
crowd at Illinois and North streets
after having succeeded in covering
half mile Of the trip
Bricks and other missiles were
hurled until the strike breakers be-
came terror stricken and crouching
in the bottom of the car begged for
mercy and protection from the police.
None Of the police would board the
car.
Six strike breakers were injured.
Motorman Sullivan, Of Chicago, is I'M
conscious from being hit with bricks
No Policemen on Cars.
Police Captain Kruger, in instruct
ing the patrolmen at roll call to-day,
Issued no orders that the men should
board the cars II an attempt is made
to run them. The men should walk
alongside them, ne said, adding that
there is not a man present who
wants to get on them"
When Sheriff Portteus was asked
If he would order his deputies, who
are all business and professional men,
on the cars in case he decided to take
hand in the car strike, he declared
II was not up to the Sheriff's office
to run the cars. The Sheriff said
many Of the business men deputies
had submitted certificates that they
were unable to serve as deputy sher-
IFS. Another list will be made out
to fill these vacancies.
The street car company refuses to
entertain proposition to arbitrate
and will not attempt to run cars with
the imported strike breakers until
what they deem sufficient protection
with policemen on the cars is fur
nished.
Business Suffers Heavily.
The police refuse to mount cars and
are sustained by their superiors.
The Governor will not call State
troops except as a last resort.
Meanwhile business Is suffering
heavy losses. Workingmen and 9TH
err are paying from 10 cents to 25
cents to get to their places of occu-
patton or business In the morning.
and higher rates to get back home
at night.
Every conceivable kind of convey
ance is being used from roller skates
to motor moving vans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Indictments Against
Officials Held Void

HUNTSVILLE, Nov. 5,--The fact
that several able attorneys in Hunts
vile have expressed the opinion that
all the indictments returned by the
recent Grand Jury which indicted sew
eral officials of the city and county
are void became known to-day and
caused something of stir in court
circles.
The claim is set out that the action
or the Grand Jury was rendered void
by the addition of five new men to
the jury after 1t had got under way
with Its work, to fill the places of
men who had been excused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
90 Dead in French
Wreck; Engineer Of
Express Arrested
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov 5.-The victims Of the
disastrous collision last night between
a mail train and the Marseilles- Paris
day express on the Paris Lyons Medi-
terranean Railway at Melun probably
will be more than fifty.
NJ Herriot, Mayor OF Lyons. is be-
lieved to be among the dead. Most OF
the other victims were mail clerks.
Seventy-fv persons were injured, some
of them fatally.
The wreck, the worst in the history
of French railroading, will be investi-
gated. The engineer of the express
train, who is charged with running by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Wife Thinks Glenn
Has Eloped Again

Charging that her hmousehold
goods are being held by j. w. Dean,
Of Piedmont avenue, for a defaulted
board bin, Mrs Enie Glenn, whose
husband. Luther j. Glenn, eloped with
Mrs. lone Pidcock wife OF a Moul-
trie, Ca, railroad president, has filed
suit to recover her belongings
Mrs Glenn told courthouse attaches
that she has information that leads
her to believe that her husband and
Mrs. Pldcock have eloped again. She
declared that unless she is given aid
she will be forced to place her two
children In an orphans home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Farmers'Union0rgan
Gets Out First Issue

The first issue of the National
Field, the official organ of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, is being cir
culated throughout the United States
this week. The new paper deals with
agricultural interests almost exclu-
cles on topics Of interest to farmers.
II Is published in Atlanta and Is in
tended to be a journal Of nation wide
scope and circulation.
President Charles $. Barrett, OF the
Farmers Union, who Is also editor
Of the paper, stated to-day that thou
sands Of members OF the union have
already subscribed TO the new jour
nal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Shuptrine Banquets
Board of Pharmacy

Representative Herman c. Shup-
trine, of Chatham County, Travelled
900 miles to keep tradition alive and
give a dinner to his fellow members
Of the State Board of Pharmacy, from
which he recently resigned, at the
Capital City Club Tuesday night
1t is an unwritten rule of the board
that whenever a member sewers his
connection with 1t he shall he the host
at a banquet. The feast last night
was the second the board has had
this week, r. H Land, Jr., having
entertained them Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
30 Wild Peccaries
To Walk the Plank

SAVANNAH. Nov. 5.-Fifty wild
peecaries from South America will be
thrown into the high seas from the
British steamer Clement when she
puts to sea again, some time within
the next few days
The animal similar to the wild
boar, II is said to be one of the most
ferocious, and, like the hyena, is uu-
tamable. They were rejected by show
and zoo on this account and the cap
tain announced they would have to
walk the plank when he got far
enough at sea to be sure they could
not swim to shore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Rotary Club Plans
Thanksgiving Feast

The Rotary Club of Atlanta will give
a big banquet at the Piedmont Hotel
Thanksgiving night. The plan was an
nounced Tuesday at a luncheon of the
club at the Hotel Ansley. Women will
attend the festival, which is the first
social gathering Of the Rotary Club
since II was organized here.
It was announced that the SO 900
which was being raised by the club for
the Associated Charities was nearly
completed. But 5000 is needed, and the
greater part of this is in sight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
A Per Cent of Mail
Lacking in Address

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson day directed
postmasters everywhere to stamp on
inadeQuately addressed matter tins
words delivery delayed on account OF
incomplete address"
The Postmaster General declares
that the people do not use proper care
in addressing their mail. Last Sun
day count in Chicago revealed tina;
out Of half million addresses "A per
cent were inaccurate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Airman Has Carried
l,772 Without Mishar

PARIS. Nov. 5.--Staustics are is
sued showing that NJ. Champel who
flies daily from the aerodrome al Port
Aviation, Is the leading tourist avia-
tor In France
In the three years during which he
has been flying he has taken l.7i2
different passengers for their first
baptism Of the air" and has never
had an accident.