davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Of you have any department call phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
KLINE FOR HEIGHT LIMIT
Mayor Urges More Sunlight
and Air in Buildings.

An Endorsement Of the report Of the
height of buildings advisory committee.
which was submitted on Thursday to the
Board Of Estimate, was made by Mayor
Kline Yesterday in a statement given out
from his office.
II heartily approve" the Mayor wrote,
"of what appears to have been the main
purpose which the committee had IN mind,
namely. the regulation Of tho height OF
buildings in such a way as 10 prevent in
Jury to other property and to secure ade-
quate light and air. That there is need
Of legislation in this respect the report
Of the committee very clearly demon
stratcs II would be a great thing from
the health standpoint If in future we could
regulate the construction Of tall buildings
i'm such a way that all these offices could
be provided with sunlight, and the use
of artificial light dispensed with
81 assume that it will be necessary TO
secure considerable legislation to carry
out the report of the committee. | hope
that the report will be given the most
careful consideration. for the committee
has done its work most thoroughly, and
the members are all practical men. The
objects in view should commend them
selves to every citizen, for they not only
apply TO the interests Of property owners,
but are of great importance to the health
of the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
INGALLS, MAN MUST WAIT
Public Service Men Object to
SO a Day Appointment.

Chairman Edward Il. Mccall. OF the
Public Service Commission. gave the first
indication Of Tammanyizing the Commits
sion Yesterday when he introduced a reso-
luton calling for the appointment Oh
Michael j. Quigg as an assistant to Spe-
cial Examiner Edward Boyle, of the COM
missions staff, at salary Of $40 day.
The former candidate for Mayor was
not able to put the appointment through.
for the other commissioners objected 10
immediate action.
Commissioner Eustis objected on the
ground that Boyle did not need an as
sistant.
What has Boyle been doing since he
has been here?" he asked. He seems 10
be soldering. He is in the transit bureau.
but what he is doing there no one seems
TO know. What was he brought here
for?
Boyle is Tammany leader Of the Six
teenth Assembly District, and was APP
pointed in September.
II brought Boyle here" answered the
chairman, Ito Investigate the transit bu-
ieau. There are a lot Of things about
the bureau that ! don't like"
Mr.. Mccall consented TO have the mat
ter postponed for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
$4,000 ALIM0NY
FOR MRS. G. J. HEYE
Final Decree Discounts $4,000
Demand-Wife Gets Children
and Income for Each.
rRrom The Tribune Correspondent.

Mneola, Long Island. Dec. 5--The mai
decree in the action for an absolute d.
vorce brought by Mrs Blanche A. w.
Heye against her husband, George j.
Heye. was signed in the Supreme Court
here to-day by Justice Van Siclen.
Under the decision Mrs. Heye, who had
originally asked for $4,000 alimony, which
demand was rejected. receives alimony
of $1,000 a year, and late in February
and June Of next year she is TO receive
s. 800 additional. She is also TO receive
an income for her two children, Agnes
and Lawrence Williams Heye. Of $500
year each. which is TO be paid in monthly
instruments until they become Of age.
Mrs Heye is permitted TO use as her
surname WILLIAMSBURG. She IS per
United to remarry but her husband many
not do so in this state.
All bills incurred by Mrs. Heye prior
10 July 80, 1873 for household and per-
sOnal. expenses, the latter not 10 exceed
$1,000 are TO be paid by Heye before the
end of the present year.
Mrs Heye is ordered TO turn over 10
her husband a number Of personal be-
longings. which are at present in the
Hotel Langdon, and Heye is required TO
give his wife bill of sale Of all the fur
niture In the Hotel Langdon, in the Man
haitian warehouse and in his garage \
diamond necklace is also orderedsgiven TO
Mrs. Heye, it being at present in the
care of Tiffany & CO.
Mrs Heye is to pay her husband 500
month rent on the apartment In the
Hotel Langdon until october /, 1914, when
the lease expires and Heye is 10 pay the
total rent Of $500 a month until that time.
Mrs Heye is 10 give up her dover riSht
in the garage at No. 1871 East 69th street.
Manhattan; also her interest in the build
ing occupied by Battles & Co, Of Phila-
delpha.
The custody of the children is given to
their mother, but the father or his mother
is to have the privilege OF seeing them
twice a week and TO take them out II
they wish. without the mother or any OF
her household being present. The mother
is not allowed to take the children out OF
the Jurisdiction Of the court except Tor
three months in the summer
When the action was first brought, the
court in which she applied rot only threw
out her request for $1,000 a year alimony,
but at the same time rebuked the eX-
travagances Of society women in general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
GANGSTERS SHOOT
STRIKER in RIOT
Swap Bullets with Police--Three
Drivers Hurt with
Blackjacks.

One man was shot and seriously wound
ed and three were injured with black
lacks IN fight yesterday in Orchard
street between members OF the "Dopey
Benny" gang and furniture drivers who
are on strike. The furniture drivers, who
have been idle for almost three months.
were coming out OF their headquarters at
No % Orchard street when the gangsters
began the attack.
Though it was fists against blackjacks,
the drivers managed 10 hold their own
until the arrival OF the police from elm
ton street. Several Of tho gangsters re-
turned the fire Of the police before join
ing their companions In retreat.
Il was during this interchange OF shots
that Jacob Freunlich. n driver OF No. 2I7
East Attn street. was wounded in the left
side. DR.. Seward. from Gouverneur Hos
pital. took FIeunlich Morris Freid. of
No 422 clinton street; James Bassinger,
OF No 81 Ludlow street. and Adolph
Bakalar. OF No. sS1 Fox street, The Bronx.
to the hospital
The fire Of the rear guard OF the gang
STEERS served to keep the police at bay
long enough TO make pursuit lileHcctudI
Harry Blank. however, proved too slow
to outfoot the police. and was arrested
after a chase OF several blocks He was
locked up on a charge OF carrying con-
ceaed weapons lie gave No. lS3 Allen
street as his address.
The strikers told the police that they
had reason to believe the "Dopey Benny"
gang had been hired by the employers
the strike.
Shortly after tn. first riot the furniture
store OF Daniel Jones. at No. 62 Orchard
street, was attacked and a large window
was broken. Mr.. Jones said that he had
received threats from gangsters because
he had withdrawn from the employers
association and had taken his men back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
LAWYERS READY TO FIGHT
Warren Leslie Accuses Chart
ties Head-Counsel Angry.

The statement of Warren Leslie, BROTH
er-in-law Of Senator O'Gorman. that
Michael ]. Drummond. Commissioner Of
Charities. misused $4,000 worth OF bonds
Of the Jamaica Water Supply Company
almost precipitated physical encounter
in the Supreme Court yesterday between
Leslie and Edward J. Mcclure, counsel
for Commissioner Drummond.
Leslie, who is an attorney, is president
Of the Jamaica Water Supply Company.
lie has brought suit against Drummond
& Co. for alleged overcharges made by
the firm on supplies furnished to the
water company, OF which Michael ].
Drummond was also an officer. The
amount involved is $1,000. Leslie was
examined yesterday before the trial OF
the action.
Mcclure resented the statement OF Les
lie and said that the latter was SANDER
ing his client MCGUIRE said he was pre-
nored for row II Leslie sought one.
James w Osborne, who rested from his
graft investigation TO come down from
Albany for the examination, caused the
disputants TO subside by asking MCGUIRE
n he had any further questions for Les
lie Drummond's attorney refused TO ask
any more questions. and the examination
went over for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
RAID ALLEGED MONEY MILL
Secret Service Men Trail Bad
Coins-TWo Arrests.

Secret Service men under the com
mand OF Captain John Henry made two
arrests yesterday in a raid on an al
legged money mill in upper Third ave-
nue.
Many East Side shopkeepers have
bean victimized recently by great
number Of skilfully counterfeited 90
cent pieces. Captain Henry believes
that these came from the independent
mint which he and his men invaded
Yesterday. The raiders found a collec-
tor Of plaster moulds, block tin and
other paraphernalia.
One OF the prisoners in attempting to
ESCAPE the raiding party went down a
fire escape in his night clothes. secret
Service men we're waiting in the yard
Tor receive him.
When arraigred before COMMISSIONS
Shields the prisoners said they were
Thorras II Beck alias Harry Laxary,
a boxer. and Thomas McHugh. They
were put under $4,000 bail each 10 await
the action OF the federal grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
ACCUSES SON OF BlGAMY
Mothers Evidence LahoS
Plumber Behind Bars.

on evidence furnished by his mother,
Charles Decker, a plumber was locNeu
up last night in the Morrisania station Oh
a charge OF bigamy. The arrest foi'o"eu
a visit which Decker's mother ana d.
legged second wife paid yesterday after
noon to the District Attorneys once.
In the spring of 1912 Decker was WORK
ing at Monticello. and there met Beatrice
Masten. the daughter Of farmer lheS
were married June %, and after te"
months they separated.
Decker returned to town, where ne met
Miss Alma Nicholson, of No. Plnehurs'
avenue, whom he married, 1t Is said' III
October, under the name of Peter T.
Brown. The ceremony was performed al
the City Hall by James Smith, the mar
rying alderman"
The police searched Decker's nat aiter
the arrest last night and said they rouhu
two marriage certificates. which pear OUT
his mothers accusations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
ALL FOR LABOR, HIS IDEA
Let Other Glasses Look to
Themselves. Saws Giovannitti.

II don't consider right or wrong ! don't
consider the rights of other classes. All
consider is the interest OF labor
Arturo NJ Giovannitti. leader Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. declared
last night at a meeting of the New York
University Forum at Judson Memorial
Church. Giovannitti advised every one
not a laborer 20 let labor alone. saying
that II could solve its problems better
than any outsiders could hope to do for IL
This advice suggested query to an
auditor who asked the speaker his con-
nection with Labor Giovannitti seemed
good deal net,led by the question and re-
piled that his sympathy with labor en-
titled him 10 be of it. He admitted that
he didn't work with his hands, however
and later declared that no one who could
be eliminated from society without I'M
pairing the processes Of production, could
be with justice called a workman. He
would give no opinion as to whether he
qualified under his own definition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
MILLIONAIRE ADOPTS WAIF
Warren M. Leeds Takes Year
Old Child to Rear in Luxury.

tFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Mineoa. Long Island, Dec. 5-Lettcrs
OF adoption were filed in the County
Clerks office here to-day whereby war
rem NJ Leeds and Louise Hartshorne
Leeds, OF Plandome, Long Island. adopt a
year old child named katherine Kennedy
The infants parents are missing, but her
guardian was Clara b. Spence.
The name OF the baby will henceforth
be JOY Louise Leeds, and she VIII De
treated as an own daughter by the rich
couple.
The parentage OF the child could not De
ascertained to-day at the Leeds home
Mr.. Leeds merely said that he and Mrs.
Leeds had no children OF their own. ana
accordingly adopted this one.
Mr.. Leeds is a brother OF the late VIII
lam g. Leeds, and is also interested IN
copper and tin plate to large extent
He is worth several millions Of dollars.
His country home at Plandome is one OF
the show places Of Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
WHY TAFT WENT TO YALE
Did Not Wish, He Says, to
Practise Before Appointees.

Cincinnati, Dec. 5-Because he would
have TO practise law before judges whom
he had appointed when he was President
Mr.. Taft gave up Cincinnati as his home
and accepted the professorship Of law at
Yale University, he said in an address
to-day before the Cincinnati City Charter
Commission. Mr.. Taft, in his address,
advocated the federal plan Of city govern
ment and the civil service.
Il believe that the head Of every de-
partment in Washington should be under
the civil service and the man at the head
Of a department should come up to that
place through years Of training" said
Mr.. Taft.
As attorney for the trustees Of the Gin
cinnati Southern Railways. in which 1t was
charged that the Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific road was discriminate
ing against Cincinnati In freight rates.
Mr. Taft decided to-day that the petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

ers, the shippers and civic organizations
OF Cincinnati had not made out case
taking action against the lessees OF the
road.
While Mr.. Taft was the attorney for the
trustees, yet the attorneys for the rail.
road and the shippers agreed to abide by
his decision. The case dates back twenty
two years, and has been before the
Supreme Court of the United States twice
and the Commerce Court once. each time
being sent back because Of lack OF juris-
diction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
FIND COCAINE ON LAD
Police Say He Was Trying to
Sell Drug to Schoolboys.

Ten boxes of cocaine were found in the
possession of ifteen-year- Charles
Schirico. of No. 2S Withers street, who
was arrested yesterday by Detective Pat
ton, of the Herbert street station. Will
iansburg. The boy refused TO tell where
he had procured the drug Patton says
Schirico was trying to sell cocaine TO the
boy pupils in a public school at North
9th and Roebling streets.
Evidence that cocaine was being SOLD
to the school children was gathered by
residents Of the neighborhood, and COM
plant sent to Police Commissioner Waldo.
On several occasions the pupils were
found TO be under the influence Of the
drug. Patton saw Schirico approach
group of schoolboys yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
China Frauds Now 100000

-Four new suits filed by the government
yesterday bring the amount asked for al
legged irregular entry Of Limoges china
to more than 100000. The defendants
are Herman C. Copper, S2l6,0sS %; A.
Lauternier & Co. 81 .s9S 49, l.. Bernard &
Co. sl605li o., and A. Pougat & Co.,
$a, 1871 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Restaurants Contents Sold.

The contents of KaliPs restaurant at
No. 1918 Park Place were sold at auction
yesterday on the order OF John L. Lyttle,
trustee IN bankruptcy, aid the Merchants
Exchange National Bank. which has a
lien on the place for more than $4,000.
The bank bid in the fixtures AT $500
and the leases 1T $50. The china was sold
In lots TO various buyers. 1t is UNDER
stood that the bank is negotiating the
sale Of the place and that the papers are
ready for signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Opera Wants Subway Station.

Directors Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company yesterday sent petition TO the
Public Service Commission in support OF
the campaign for an express station at
the Times Square station Of the new
Seventh avenue subway.
It is necessary. the directors stated TO
have some relief from the congestion in
the theatre district in addition to that
provided by a station at 32d street ana
Broadway. and by the proposed station
on the Sixth avenue elevated line at 18Th
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Southern Society to Dine.

The annual dinner Of the New York
Southern Society will be held at the Wal
dorf, December 10. Among the speakers
will be Mayor Kline. John Purroy
Mitchell. Mayor-elect; DIR. John II. Finley.
Collector Malone and Professor Robert e.
Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Syrian Held Without Bail.

Sarkis Ishac. the Syrian who stabbed
Vincent H. Stowe. a guard at Ellis Island
on Thursday. was held without bail yes
terday in the Tombs police court to await
the result Of Stoves injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

How to be warm, though
motoring, is answered by our
warm motor coats.
Roomv, comfortable coats,
easy to sli p into; some double
texture fabrics, the outside a
rough Shetland or chinchilla
effect; some are plush-lined
raglanS and double-breasted
coats.
Add a fur cap, fur lined
gloves or gauntlets and a fur
foot-muff', and what could be
more comfortable.
Every good sort Of Winter
overcoat.
Soft finished ShetlandS and
chinchillaS.
Smooth finished meltons
and kerseys.
Double-breasted ulSterS.
Scotch Mist" coats-rain-
PROCEED coats of rough Scotch
cheviot.
Mems OvercoatS. S1S to SIS.
Fur coats and fur lined
coats. too.
ROGERS PET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
METROPOLITAN S SpEsa

Today at >. Tales of Hoffman, Hempe-
Aida Bori. Duchene. Maubourg; Jorn. Gily'
Rothier. Diiur. Segurola, Reiss. Conc Fo1ce"
Tonight az Sis Special Performance. TOsc@
Fremstsd: Martineln. Scott, Pini-Coo.
Rossi. Bada, Begue Conductor Toscanln.
sun. at $50. Grand Choral Conceft
Sparkes. Braslau; Cristalli, Rothier En'Hs
Opera Chorus & Orchestra Cond., Setu.
Next Mon. at s, Aida. Destinn. Matte'
nauer: Caruso Amato. Didur. Con. Tosesnl.
Tues. at S, Specl Perree q Time IN Arner'
ica). Rich. Strauss opera Der Rosenksvsnen
ODER, Hempel, Case Goritz. Jorn, Well KssA
Schlegel. Con Hertz Prices from 81 % slS
Wed. at s:l5. Boheme. Aida. Alien; MaH'
nelli. Anato, Didur. Segurola. Cond-. Poaceo
Thurs. at 5. Manon. FarraT, CaTuso' ulIi'
Rothier, Reiss. Segurola. Cond., Toscahins
Fri. at ) Tannhaeuser. pestinn. Fremst..
Sparkes: Urlus. Well. Braun. Altn''''
Schlegsl. Ruysdael Cond., Hertz.
Sat. at . Butterfly. Farrar, Fornia; N"
tinelli, Scott Bada. Cond. Toscaninl
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

been dead for years. as they supposed.
Promise me to keep 1t q secret. I'll
tell-her-myself, later on. Now prom
lse me; / trust you"
Land sakes. yes! I'll promise, II
you want me to"
The next day the body of Murphy"
toremast hand on the San Jose, was
buried in the corner of the Regular
graveyard. near those who were
drowned In the wreck of that winter.
Capen remained at the shanty another
week Then, as the minister showed
no symptoms OF having contracted the
disease and insisted that he needed no
companion. Ebenezer departed to take
,p his fishing once more
Ellery himself was most urgent in
"a decision that he should not 60
PACK to the parsonage and his church
Just yet. Better to wait until he was
Iure. he said. and DIR. Parker agreed.
DR.. Parker told him of Grace Van
Hornes return to the village. She had
come back. so the doctor said. the day
before, and was to live at the tavern
,or a while. at least Yes, he guessed
even she had given up hope of Cap
tain Nat now.
And say" went on Parker. what
| want to know is whether you think
| could leave you for a couple of days?
The Ostable County Medical Society
meets at Hyannis tomorrow and had
promised myself to take 1t in this
Fear. But | don't want to leave you,
you need me-"
Ellery insisted that he did not need
Inyone, was getting along finely, and
would not hear to his friends miss
ng the medical society's meeting. So
he physician went. John Ellery did
not feel cheerful that afternoon. The
Tired feeling he had spoken of so light
ly was worse than he had described 1t,
and he was respondent, for no particu-
lar reason. That night he slept miser-
ably and awoke with a chill to find a
cold, pouring rain beating against the
of the shanty.
He lay down on his bed and tried to
sleep. but though he dozed a bit, woke
always with a start and either a chill
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

Or fever fit. His head began to ache
violently. And then. In the lonesome
ness and misery, fear began to take
hold of him.
Night came. The rain had ceased
and stars were shining clear. Inside
the shanty the minister tossed on the
bed, or staggered back and forth about
the two rooms. He wondered what
the time might be; then he did not
care. He was alone. The smallpox
had him in its grip. Why didn't some
one come? Where was Mrs. Coffin?
And Grace? She was somewhere near
him-Parker had said so-and he must
see her before he died. He called her
name over and over again.
The wind felt cold on his forehead.
He stumbled amidst the beach grass.
What was this thing across his path?
A rope, apparently. but why should
there be ropes in that house? There
had never been any before. He
climbed over 1t and 1t was a climb
of hundreds OF feet and the height
made him giddy. That was house.
another house, not the one he had
been living in. And there were lights
all about. Perhaps one OF them was
the light at the parsonage. And big
bell was booming. That was his
church bell and he would be late for
the meeting.
Some one was speaking to him. He
knew the voice. He had known 1t al.
ways and would know 1t forever. 1t
was the voice he wanted to hear.
n
you Don't go! Don't go! Grace!
oh, my dear! don't GO"
Then the voice had gone. No, 1t had
not gone. 1t was still there and he
heard 1t speaking to him. begging him
to listen, pleading with him to 20
somewhere, go back, back to some
thing or other. And there was an
arm about his waist and some one
was leading him, helping him. He
broke down and cried childishly and
some one cried with him.
Early the next morning, Just as day
was breaking, a buggy. the horse
which drew 1t galloping. rocked and
bumped down the lighthouse lane. DIR.
Parker, his brows together and his
lips set with anxiety. was driving. He
had been reused from sleep in the ho-
tel at Hyannis by boy with tele-
gram. Come quick" It read. "Mr.
ElIery sick" The sender was Noah
Ellis. the light keeper At the ropes,
early as It was. he found a small group
waiting and gazing at the shanty. The
liehtkeeper was there and two or
three other men. They were talking
earnestly.
"How is he, Noah ?" demanded the
doctor, jumping to the ground.
II don't know. doc" replied Ellis. II
amt heard sence last night when ]
telegraphed you"
THE DEVIL" DR.. Parker swore i'm.
patiently. who is with him then?
You haven't left him alone. have your"
MOO" Noah hesitated once more.
ITO be Continued>
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

soon as you can," ordered DIR. Parker
'Ebenezer, you can help. II l need
you below, I'll call"
The minister backed down the lad.
der and the doctor followed him. Par
ker bent over the bunk for a few mo.
ments in silence.
Hes pretty bad" he muttered.
mighty little chance. Heavens, what
. den! Who broke that Window"
Il did" replied Ellery. THE ali
down here was dreadful"
The doctor nodded approvingly. 81
guess So he said. ITS bad enough
now. We've got TO get this poor fellow
out OF here as soon as we can or he'll
die before tomorrow. Mr.. Ellery." he
added sharply, what made you do
this? Don't you realize the risk you've
run?"
Some one had to do it. You are
running the same risk"
mot Just the same, and, besides,
it's my business. Why didn't you let
some one else. some one we could
spare Humph! Confound 1t. man
didn't you know any better? Weren't
you afrajd?"