davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-08
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aubsEsa 8slniaupa5bsuaats -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-08

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in Ser 8riidenaueritraBe aus Dem
JsnIter bss sipeitcn Gtodpsrtes uno
mar fpfort tot. Tas Gino mar aus
setrdnttem Ghrseia IN ben Soo ges
gangsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-08

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@iit 81 fnr5er Qrbengdit
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Gen maht Qiebe reid. Der Ilsbt,
90 CT bate. ipirb or bnben.
Wur irer bonn puipenia aibi,
Gibt iid reid NIT feinen 0atsnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-08
Ah20,

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ia Sribiine fit 10 Gents suesianbt.1
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ltnb Dr6ke unb bic rolIe NoreHe beits
lid an unb fhide ben Coupon rebfl
benz oben ~erfpabnten Ereis an bds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-18
PASSING OF SULZER.
Governor, Delivers His Nalei
!, dietorys

Albany, N. Y, Oct. lS.-Williarn:
Sulzer ceased to be governor of the
State, OF New York tat noon yester-
day FIFE vas Remover from Office by
the higk.scpmt6f impeachment by a
vote pt-s4ss to- Az two members not
votlng4 So .Fsss-.,9s.
Martin H. Glynn, lieutenant gov
ernor, was sworn in aa5 HIS successor,
the first in the history of the State
to step, into ita.highf office in this
manner The verdict Of the court was
that 'sGizer vas guilty of. 'falsifca-
ton, perjury; and All attempt to
suppress evidence against him. OF
all other charges he was acquitted,
the court today unanimously voting
him not. guilty of the four remaining
articles of the impeachment.
In a statement made by Sulzer he
says:
"Byvirtue OF power, beyond the
present. control Of our electorate, !!
now Aagd hack . to the people the
commission they gave me, and ! land
it back to them untarnished and un5
sullie6. - Va
"My trial, from beginning to- end
90 far rs the Tammanyized part Of
tie court. was concemed-was a
farce-a political lynching-the con-
summation of, :. . deep laid political
, conspiracy to GUST me from office. I
am glad it is all over. I am tired
of being; illuminated; tired of being
hunted and bounded; tired of trying
to do my duty, and being traduced.
"a horse thief, in frontier days,
would have received squarer deal
"They CALEB It the high court Of
impeachment, but history will cag
it 'Murphy's high court of infamy.
The trial VIZ human SHAMELESS; a
libel on law; a fragrant abuse of
constitutional rights; disgrace to
Our civilization, and the verdict over
turned the safeguards Of liberty and
the precedents of three centuries.
Gas the governor, have been
honest and faithful to my trust. I
would rather lose the governorship
than lose my soul; and no governor
can serve God and mammon; the
State and the special interests; the
people and the boss; the visible and
the invisible government"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-18

to the Tombs. until Monday, when il
is likely that sentence will be sus-
pended because of 1er i'll health and
the time she has already spent in
prison. In the event Of her release II
is probable that she will be placed
in q ,sanat0rium. 5000. ..-,.,.... ..
s Tn! St: Bartholomew Church; last
March, Mrs. Fitzhugh stole a mesh
bag from Miss Dorothy Fisk, naugh-
ter of PIinye Fisk, q we'll known
broker. The bag was found in Mrs.
.Fitzhagh's rpossession later in the
Hotel Flanders. Miss Irene Munsey,
an actress, accused Mrs. Fitzhugh of
Stealing a bracelet and bag from her
in the Little Church Around the Cor
ncr on November 25, 1912.
In June Mrs. Fitzhugh was brought
before Judge Swami and pleaded not
guilty. Her lawyer, Abraham Levy,
tried to get her to change her plea
and upon her refusal withdrew from
the case. The court appointed Lewis
Speigel to continue the case and he
got his client to plead guilty, but she
withdrew the plea and the case went
TO trial The jury disagreed and :
new trial was granted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-18
PREPARE THE
INDIVIDUAL PUPIL.
The TEMPLE School
OF
Shorthand g Typewritine


at 1417 G ST., N. W., has
for its slogan Prepare the
Individual Pupil" From the.
the day he enters he receives
Individual attention. He is
never held back because of
ambition in another pupil,
nor, on the other hand, is he
forced beyond his individu-
al capacity. This specializa-
ton is the real reason for
the excellent standing of the
Temple School among bust
ness men of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-18
MRS. FITZHUGH GUILTY.
She May be Released Following Ad-
mission OF Grand Larceny.

New York, October lS.-MrS. Cath
crime Randolph Fitzhugn, connected
with a prominent Virginia family,
and who has been imprisoned in the
Tombs since March, pleaded guilty
yesterday of grand larceny before
Justice Gavegan. She was sent back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-18
EXECUTORS SALE.
Wednesday, October 29tf

Twill sell at public auction
at the place Of business of
the late w. H. Peck, Payne
and Queen streets, all of the
stock and fixtures, including
groceries, notions, hard
ware, roofing, lumber, ter
Ia Gotta, etc. Sale begin
ming at 10 a. m.
All terms cash.
Thos. L. Carter, auctioneer.
c.. SHIRLEY LEACHMAN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-18
Trade in Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land, Any article must have
merit Of the highest order to win es-
TEEN. In many of these countries
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
most popular medicine in use for
coughs and colds because it is the
best. For sale by all dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
WALL BURIES 5 FIREMEN
Two Badly Injured in Accident
at Williamsburg Blaze.

Five fremen were buried under bricks
and mortar yesterday morning while fight
ing a four-alarm blaze in the hay mar
ket of Levy Brothers, Maujer street and
Morgan avenue, Williamsburg. Two of the
men, John Foster and John Boyle, of
Hook and Ladder Company Jos. were so
badly injured that they We're taken to
st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
The hay market, occupying a three
story building, was blazing furnace
when the first fire companies arrived. Four
alarms were turned in. but the extra fire.
men failed to stop the blaze from spread
ing to adjoining property. The flames
communicated to the building occupied by
the Waterbury Table Company and the
plant of the Union Coal Company
Ships and barges in Newtown Creek,
which is a short distance from the scene
of the fire were believed 10 he In dan
ger for a time, so two fireboats were
pressed into service as a precautionary
measure.
Captain John Foley. leading four fire
men TO the rear OF the hay market, was
about to enter the building when a wall
crumbled. burying them. The hay mar
ket suffered a loss of SO, 600 and the dam
age TO the other property was about
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
EAGLE SHRIEKS AT BARD
Greet Players Removed Flag
from Stage-Town Excited.

Zen Greet. the manager Of the ben
Greet PLAYERS. who present Shakespeare
nIavs in sylvan glades and other places
Grde himself indirectly accused OF some
thing more heinous. certain gentleman
named Mr.. Kirk. principal Of the Norman
School of Kirksville. Mo, has asserted
according 10 a frenzied telegram received
nv Mr. Greet from his players at klrhs-
p, lille that "Englishmen in his company
hive trampled on the American nag
Mr.. Greet. now in this city, told IT'D
i,ne reporter Yesterday the full particu-
lars of the alleged outrage. 1t appears
that the players. touring on 1ouhs
Mems Christian Association circuit were
TO present THE Merchant of Venice NJ
the Kirksville Normal School the stage
was decorated-completely covered III
fact-by one huge American nag "hich
the plavers proceeded TO take down so
that the audience could see the play some
enthusiast complained to the LORDS OF 'le
high middle and low justice oil the to"n'
who rocked not what became OF Shyio0N
and his well known pound OF nesh alter
,bat en- long as this insult was de-
rounced.
"rhe whole wretched affair. says MI
C.reet sis a Joke upon this kirk person
NV plavers are American-not English
..However, as he is from missouri
s,Ippose. as you say here, J shal nave ~
show him Therefore, ] snail ascerta"
tho full details and take the matter up
with my old friend, President "lisoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
DREW CASH TO FEEL RICH,
NOT TO ABANDON WIFE
Hold Carrier Tells Court Mrs.
O'Keefe's Alarm Was Ground
less=ReinVests Roll.

John O'Keefe, bod carrier and capitalist.
who was arrested on Friday night In q
saloon at Third avenue and 91th street
because his Wife feared that he was going
to leak into the landscape with his saw
ings OF many years. was induced by
MAGISTRATE Schultz in the Harlem court
Yesterday to put his money back in the
banks.
1t seemed that OKeefe had drawn the
money not with any intention OF leaving
his WIFE but just to see how II feels 10
be rich. When he offered TO give ball he
pulled out a roll of bills amounting TO
81 ,210 and showed bank books with de-
posits of 500 more that had not been
touched.
That's not stage money, is it?" In
quired the court.
It's the real stuff" affirmed O'keefe.
Magistrate Schultz urged O'Keefe to
leave the money in the care of the clerk.
O'Keefe declined firmly at first, but finally
agreed to deposit all but slo, and TO
give half OF that to his wife for safe
keeping.
His wife got warrant for his arrest
on Friday, after hearing that he had been
singing I'm Going Away to California;
I'm Going to Kiss Myself Goodby.'
AS he left the police court with MS
wife he sang in a resigned tone There's
plenty Of gold, so I've been told, on the
banks of the Sacramento
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
WOMEN ASK APPOINTMENTS
Urge Mayor to Consider Five
for Education Board.

delegation from the New YORK NY
Federation Of Women's Clubs called on
Mayor Kline at the City Hail YESTERDAY
and asked that in making nine appoint
ments 10 the membership of the Boaru Oh
rducation. which he has TO do tins inoh'h'
be consider the names of hVe women
which were suggested by the Federa'loh
of Clubs. do,
The five women suggested Tor apPoih'
mont are Mrs. Clarence Burns presloeh'
If the Little Mothers Aid Association
Mrs Simon Baruch. chairman Oh inc
orti-suffrage committee Of the teuefduoh'
Mrs. Rele de Rivera, president OF the
New York Theatre club; Miss Florence
cuarrse, president of the New noih
civic Federation of Women's tlupS' anu
Mrs Cornelius de Zabriskie.
Mice Katherine ID. Blake. cha!IlhA" Va
49,, education committee of the FeueIa-
zion NJ Women's clubs, and MISS piaCo
S.raob,p president Of the InterDoroueh
Taacbars' Association, addressed the
NIavor Miss Strachan also proposed '''e
,,a,,,a of Mrs. Frank NJ. Cothren' WHOM
che said 2 large majority of the "oimel'
Of prool,lyn favored for appointment lh'
sr,eakers said that the delegation repIe.
sarted more thaa 100000 cluewcmeh Vi
tho greater city. Mayor Kline told tne
,,.o,,en that ne would give the matter ms
earnest consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SUBWAY COULD CARRY
WORLDS POPULATION
More than That Number Rode
in It's Trains Last Year, Says
Public Service Commission.

The number of passengers carried on
the various transit lines in this city for
the year ended June 80, 1918, as an
nounced by the Public Service Commits
sion yesterday, furnished some interest
ing comparisons. Professor Supan, OF
Gofha, Germany. an authority on popu-
,ation statistics. in his book. "Bevolker-
ung der Erde," says the population OF
the world at the beginning of this year
was 1,623,30O,000. The total nunper
of passengers carried on all the transit
lines in the city last year was 1,I6s.SSs'-
2s4. or 146,5S9.2S4 more than the worlds
population.
The subway carried about 2O.OOO,Ooo
more than the elevated lines, although
tho wear nefore the elevated lines carr
ried 1.296.9S5 more passengers than the
subway. The total number of cash fares
taken on the subway in the year TO
June 80 last was 327.4"1.510, an in
crease over the previous year Of "a
497.654. FOR the same period the eie-
waited lines carried SOC. S45.OO6, or an IN
crease of 2.574,1G5.
The total number Of cash fares col
lected by the Manhattan surface lines
was 4l9.722,c53. an increase of 26'5SS'-
AZ.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit carrleu
4S4477.9Sl passengers, an increase o.
1997S172 over the year preceding. Inc
total on all lines in Manhattan was =
11o.9OS. S2S: in Brooklyn. 62l'z"S''l"' an"
in Richmond 13,51S.O66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI
BID FINLEY GODSPEED
Dinner for Retiring Head of
Local Institution Held at
Hotel AStor.
TOAST TO MRS. PRESTON
Widow of Ex- President Cleve
land and Mrs. Finley Honored
Whitman Pays Tribute
to Guest of Honor.

"Only once before, IN sieu, was there so
much galantry In this hotel as now, and
that was when re President an Madame
President were here, an while M'sieu Taft
smiled some gentleman he climbed up
ladder TO where madame sat and geeved
her beeg bouquet of roses"
This, with a little Of the accent elimi-
rated, was what waiter said in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Aston last
night. where more than a thousand
alumni of the College Of the City Of New
York gathered to cry ave atque vale to
DR.. John II. Finley. The occasion of the
dinner was DR.. Finley's leaving the col
lege, after ten years of service 10 become
Commissioner of Education of the state.
There We're others besides tie alumni
present There were many charming
women i'm the boxes overlooking the
diners, and there were men who took
their degrees i'm other institutions. but
who were present to do honor TO the
guest of the evening.
Prominent among these were District
Attorney Whitman, August Belmont-but
here II would be only proper to insert
that many whose names follow are also
alumni of the College of the CITY of New
York-George Gordon Battle. Henry W.
de Forest, +. w. McCombs, Norman Hap
good. Daniel Frohman, Marcus NJ. Marks,
Douglas Mathewson, George w. Perkins,
Peter y. Olney. Justices Weeks, Phllbin
and Platzek. the Rev. Samuel Schulman.
John G.. Milburn. John d. Rockefeller, Jr.'
Adolph Iewisohn, Abram l. Elkus. Bor-
ough President Cromwell and George
Haven Putnam.
or course. Professor Adolph Werner
acting president, was there, along with
Lewis Sayre Burchard, president OF the
alumni, who presided. 1t was he who was
responsible for the walters characterize
ton of the affair. When he arose TO in
troauce District Attorney Whitman he
caught sight Of Mrs. Finley sitting in a
box with Mrs Preston, the widow OF eX-
President Cleveland. and he proposed that
a toast be drunk to the two. II was done
standing.
When the POSTMASTER called upon
William f. MoCombs. who is a tr.Istee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MONEY STOPS HANDS
OF Y. NJ. c. A. CLOCK
Workers Too Busy Yesterday
Handling Contributions to
Make Reports.
TEAM RIVALRY INTENSE
Sunday Will Not Halt Work, and
George w. Perkins Hints Big
Surprises Are in Store for
To day and To- morrow.

The hands of the big Y. NJ. c. A. clock
to any lack of incoming funds. but SIM
ply because the workers were too busy TO
report the contributions received. IT was
decided to fcrego luncheon. at which the
announcements are usually made, I'm order
not TO waste a minute OF the short day,
The closing of the downtown offices did
not end the work of the various team
members, however. for in many Instances
they followed potential giyers to their
homes, even going to country houses in
search OF their quarry.
The womens committee, headed by Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan, was eXcep-
tionally active Mrs. James Stewart
Cushman, president of the City Y. w.
g. A, passed the morning in the home
Of Mrs. Morgan. No 1l3 East Ssth street,
where she helped her in answering the
numerous calls by telephone.
or all the leaders perhaps the busiest
was George W. Perkins. He arrived at
his office, No II Broadway, early in the
morning and stayed until late In the
afternoon. lie limited that he had biz
surprises I'm store for to-day and to-mor-
row, but he would not disclose the names
of the prospective contributors. To-day
will not be a rest day for most of the
workers, but tomorrow Will bring even
greater activity as 1t has been set aside
on the programme as Women's Day Miss
Grace II Dodge is to receive special
honors.
Team rivalry between the various
groups of women is growing more in
tense Mrs Francis Louis SHADES work
ers, among whom are Mrs. Willard ID
Straight Mrs. j. +. l.. Davis and Mrs.
William Ordway Partridge. made break
fast serve as the only meal of the day In
order to do greater amount OF work
Mrs r. Il. L. Gould said that her team
No. 81. had had a very successful day
but she refused TO put the result in figures
until she should have an opportunity OF
reporting to headquarters tomorrow.
Much interest is being manifested In the
work Of team No. 80. which is made up
entirely of self-supporting women. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Anna Maxwell superintendent Of the
Presbyterian Hospital, is the captain.
Miss Dorothy Perkins's team was not
idle
Mrs. Morgan announced yesterday that
of the 10000 which is TO go to the \. W.
c. A. 100000 will be spent for new
central branch on the East Side above
I'D street. $4,000 for new Holland
branch. 100000 for new central club
for nurses. $3.50, coo for boarding home
for young girls. 100000 in providing new
home for the colored women's branch
$4,000 I'm enlarging its West Side branch
$4,000 in current expenses for two years
and $4,000 TO be held in an equipment and
adjustment fund.
Exclusive Of yesterday, l.d9 people have
contributed to the 100000 fund Friday,
with 72l contributors, topped all others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
DEFERS FUNERAL FOR JAIL
Coachman Arrested on Charge
of Stealing Diamond.

Charged with the larceny OF diamond
ring valued at 1925, the property of Mrs
Henry c. Carboe, of No. 100 East lloth
street Patrick Delaney, coachman, OF
No 347 East Goth street, was arrested
shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon. When taken to the East l2oth
street station, according to the detectives
Delaney broke down and admitted the
theft, saying that he had pawned the
ring for $40 and sold the ticket for 50.
The police say the theft occurred on
July % at funeral, when Mr.. Carboe
sent a pair of trousers to be pressed, NOT
knowing that his wife's ring was IN the
rocket. The boy who was carrying the
trousers passed in front Of Delaneys cap
and the ring fell out. Before the boy
could pick it up, the police say. Delaney
Jumped down, pocketed the ring ana ana
drove away. telling his employer that the
fIineral had been postponed. He will be
arraigned in Harlem Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
TWO DOGS SHOT IN BRONX
One Attacked Two Men and Boy
Before It Was Killed.

4 dog was shot by policemen at Tin
ton avenue and East l5jth street. The
Bronx. yesterday. after It had bitten two
men. a boy and 2 dog one of the men
disappeared without telling the police
who he was. The other was Frank Pull
gatorio. a coal dealer. Of No. 623 Concord
avenue. The boy was Frank Mamonte,
eight yenrs old, of No. g2 Rogers Place.
The policemen were afraid To shoot at
the dog on the crowded street. but after
chasing it five blocks cornered 1t IN a
vacant lot and riddled it with bullets.
Another dog was shot by policeman
al Park avenue and 1sSth street. The
Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Flowers from Mexico.

The Misses de Pena, who are invited
will send separate gifts. and Senior Don
Algara. Charge d'Affaires for Mexico. VIII
follow the decision made by the bachelors
Of the corps who have been honored with
an invitation and will send a large basket
Of flowers. The Bolivian Minister ana
Sonora de Calderon will send flowers ana
most Of the other South and CentraI
American diplomats will DO likewise.
\ small gift which makes but little
show among the glstening array OF large
and beautiful things, but which has
found snug place in the heart of MISS
Jessie Wilson, is little knitted Dedu
purse. sent TO her by her little cousin
Elizabeth Wilson. daughter of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Alfred Wilson Elizabeth is ABOUT
four years old. and has labored steadily
al her task that she might nave the
beads strung and the purse made peiore
the day Of the wedding. at which she VIII
be a happv witness II is also said that
loving tribute has been sent by the noun
tain women Of the Carolinas and other
Southern states, and that their weaVlhe
will form the furnishings for one OF the
rooms I'm the home OF Mr.. and MIS-
sayre a. they do in one of the chambers
al the White House.
Notwithstanding the mass Of detail con-
nected with her wedding, Miss jessie
Wilson finds time each day 10 dine with
friends and 10 pay visits. She and MISS
Eleanor Wilson were guests to-day OF
Miss Kate du Bose, daughter OF Dr. Du
Bose, L. S. ~