davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Msoistrats Refuses Adjournment.

II 90 not think you have any occa-
sion for an adjournment" said Magis-
trate deuel.. Il issued this summons
largely TO prevent crime. believing that
prevention was part ~ my duty. as
well as 10 participate in the punish
nent Of crime. ! also issued II 10 see
II something could not be done to cor
rect this unseemlys conduct that is go
ing on in this city. The word Is going
out Of this city that the police are ar
bitrarily violating the laws and prece-
dents by throwing citizens into tho
streets. and / do not intend TO take
COMPLAINTS or TO continue this case
II want to announce my position.
when this summons vas issued I'M
derstood Mr.. Healy had hotel ousi-
ness understand since he has not.
Is that true"
MIR Edward Kelley counsel for
Healy. replied that his client had
hotel license, vhereupon Magistrate
Deuel. said.
THAT puts another face on the prop
osition. | was told he had nothing but
a saloon license. In that view OF the
case. II ne had only a saloon license
and was carrying on a restaurant In
connection with II, the police were JUS
tined in closing the place at l o'clock
at night There is no question OF that
But the police have no right to go into
his premises and lay violent hands
upon any citizen who IL there in good
faith
III the facts occur again and are
proved To be as stated in the news
pa pers this morning. and the police are
doing that. I shall not issue sum
mons. shall issue a warrant upon the
complaint OF that bona fide citizen.
Such a citizen commits no violation Of
law by being found in a hotel or res
taurant even II such place is doing
business contrary to law.
The liquor tax law aims not at a
bona fde purchaser. but at the pro-
prietor. shall issue a warrant and
there will be no courtesy OF parole.
shall charge them with assault and
battery and charge them With oppres-
sion. II Healy is running place
there after ! o'clock at night and ad-
hitting people TO a place where liquor
is sold. | shall issue no summons for
him. but issue a warrant for his arrest.
II he is keeping a hotel he has right
to keep that hotel open for the &C
CONAN Odation Of quests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Coats Torn Oh in Fight.

OF the three hundred persons in the
restaurant at two minutes before
o'clock probably not more than ten or
fifteen remained within the doors oy
the time the hour of o'clock struck.
The doors on both sides Of the place
were opening constantly, discharglng
a steady stream Of humanity. Many
OF those who thus shot out through the
doorwavs were without hats or wraps
and some even minus coats, these nav
ing been torn of in the general hgnt
inside.
Officer No 1,lS9 made himself con-
spicuous throughout the proceeding.
Returning from the Columbus avenue
entrance. after having bumped several
struggling men and women through the
doorway, he grabbed Patrick kyne'
manager Of the place, and dragged MIN
- the exit Kyne protested verbally ana
physically. but il was Of no avail. The
officer threw the manager over a table
and then threw him out.
Healy early last night posted sign
in his restaurant which read:
This restaurant will remain open
after ] o'clock tonight
He was jubilant after Magistrate
Deuel. read lecture 10 the police IN
the West Side Court. The occasion was
the appearance OF Acting Captain Hart
and Lieutenant Hayes. Of Inspector
DIVERS stan, in answer TO summonses
sworn out by one OF Healy's man
ayers as a result OF their activities al
the restaurant Monday morning.
Hart and HAYES we're defended by
one Of the city's lawyers, representa-
tive OF the Corporation Cousers ONCE
who requested an adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

That in making and fling such false
statement as aforesaid, the said William
Sulzer did not act as required by law, ou'
did act in express violation OF the stat
utes Of the state and wrongfully wilfuily
and corrupuy. and. thereafter having
taken the oath as Governor, and proceed
Cd 10 perform the duties thereof. the saio
false statement thus made and hleo oy
him caused great scandal and rsproach
OF the Governor OF the State OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

That said affidavit thus subscribed and
sworn To by said William SulZer was
false and was corruptly made by him.
That in making and fling such false
statement as aforesaid. the said William
Sulzer did not act as required by law.
but did act in express violation OF the
statutes OF the state and wrongfully,
knowingly. wilfully and oorruptly. and,
In making said afndavit. as aforesaid.
the said William Sulzer was guilty Of
vilful and corrupt perjury and OF a yio-
lation OF Section 1920 " the penal law
Of the state: and. thereafter. having
taken the oath as Governor and pro
ceeded 10 perform the duties thereof.
the said false statement and affidavit
thus made and filed by him caused great
scandal and reproach OF the Governor OF
the State OF New York
Article ~.
That the said William Sulzer. then
being the Governor Of the State Of New
York. unmindful Of the duties of his
Office and IN viola ton OF his oath OF
Office was guilty OF mai and corrupt
conduct in his Office as such Cover
bribing witnesses and Of violation OF
Section 244O Of the penal Law OF the
said state. I'm that. while a certain com
mittee OF the Legislature Of the State
Of New York named Nv a concurrent res
olution Of said Legisla ture. 10 invesi-
gate into. ascertain and report at nm en-
traordinary session OF the Legislature
then in session upon all expenditures
made by any candidate voted for at the
last preceding election by the electors
Of TIE whole state. and upon all state
ments FLED by and on behalf ~ any
such candidate for moneys or things OF
value received or paid out In aid Of his
election. and their compliance with the
present requirements OF Law relative
thereto-while such committee was con-
Quoting such investieat ton and had full
authority in the premises. he. the said
William Sulzer in the months OF July
and August. 1918. fraudulently induced
one Louis A. Sarecky one Frederick l..
Colwell. and one Melville Il. Fuller. each.
10 withhold true testimony from said
committee. which testimony II was the
duty Of said several persons named 70
give 10 said committee when called be-
fore IT, and which under said induce
ments Of said william Sulzer. they. and
each Of them. refused 10 do
That in so inducing such witnesses 10
withhold such true testimony from said
committee. the said william Sulzer act
ed wrongfully and wilfully and corrupt
ly, and was guilty OF a violation OF the
statutes OF the state and OF felony. 10
the great scandal and reproach Of the
said Governor Of tho State Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

election nv the electors OF the whole state.
and upon all statements fled by and on
behalf OF any such candidate. for moneys
or things Of value received OF paid out IN
aid OF his election. and their compliance
with the present requirements OF law reIa-
tive thereto--U hie such committee was
conducting such investigation. and had
full authOrit, I'm the premises. he. the said
William Suzcr. wilfully prevented and
dissuadcd a certain witness 10 Wit. Fred
erick l.. Colwell. who had been duly sum
moned or subpPnaed 10 attend as a VII
ness before said committee hereinbefore
named for the sth day Of August. 1918,
from attending. pursuant to said sum
mons of subpoena
That In so preventing or dssuadlng said
Frederick l.. Colwell. who had thus been
duly summoned or subpPnaed 20 appear
before said committee on said day named,
from attending before said committee
pursuant TO said summons or subpoena.
dhe said William Sulzer acted vrongfully
and wilfully and Corruptly and was guilty
OF a violation OF the statutes OF the state
and OF Section 2Al OF the penal law, and
was guilty OF a n isdem.s nor. TO the great
scandal and reproach OF the Governor OF
the Stat, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Article WI.

That the said William Sulzer. then
being the Governor Of the State OF New
work. unmindful OF the duties OF his
enc. and in violation OF his oath OF
on,ce wa, guilty Of NAL and corrupt
conduct In his Office as such Governor
Of the state. and was guilty OF the cor
rupt use Of mis- position. as such Gov
.rnor. and Of the authority OF said POSI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Article ~.

vas guilty NJ NAL and corrupt conduct In
his Office as such Governor Of the state.
and was guilty of suppressing evidence
and Of a violation OF Section sb Of the
penal law Of said state. IN that. while a
certain committee Of the Legislature OF
the State Of New York. named by q con-
current resolution OF said Legislature 10
Investigate into. ascertain and report a.
an extraord mary session OF the leSis-
lature hen IN session upon all eS-
penditures made by any candidate voted
for al the last preceding election by the
electors OF the whole state. and upon all
statements filed by and on behalf OF any
such candidate for moneys or things Of
value received or paid out in aid OF his
election. and their compliance with the
present requirements OF law relative
thereto-while such committee was con-
ducting such investigation and had full
authority In the premises. he, the said
William Sulzer. practised deceit and fraud
and used threats and menaces with intent
70 prevent said committee and the people
~ the state from procuring the attend
ance and testimony OF certain witnesses,
to wit:
Louis A. Sarecky, Frederick l.. Colwell
and Melville B. Fuller and all other per
sons and with intent 10 prevent said per-
sons named and all other persons sever
ally. they or many OF them having In their
possession certain books, papers and other
things which might or would be evidence
in the proceedings before said committee.
and TO prevent such persons named. and
all other papers, they, seVeraHy' oe'hs
cogniza nj OF facts material TO SAID invesu-
CATION being mad by said committee, from
producing or disclosing the same, winch
said several witnesses named; aho many
others failed and refused 10 90.
That. in thus practising deceit and irauo
and using threats and menaces: ana win
the intent aforesaid and upon the pe S',
before named. the said Wnilaih puIHe'
acted wrongfully and wilfully and cor
ruptly and was guilty OF misueineahoi
10 the great scandal and reproach OF the
Governor OF the State OF New forh'
Article v.
That the said William sulzer, then being
the Governor OF the State OF New YORK.
uumindful OF the duties OF his once ana
I'm violation OF his oath OF Office was
guilty OF NAL and corrupt conduct III h's
ONCE as such Governor OF the state ana
was guilty Of preventing and dissuadins
witness from attending under subpoena
I'm violation OF Section 2i4l or the pehai
law of said state, In that. while certain
committee OF the Legislature Of the state
OF New York named by concurrent resolu-
ton OF said Legislature to investigate
into. ascertain and report TO any ex'rao'-
binary session OF the Legislature then IN
session upon all expenditures made by any
candidate voted for at the last preceding
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
Cop right. 1912. by Frank A. Mus.y co..


All, iSr LII "Ie'noae, msiooasi Nun
Afsir.n cosst, Ian alone IN the Jungle. Clayton
aud Alrs bnld rude hut. There their litiis spn
their King. krrrhah. inysd. The cabin and NJ
Clayton. An ape named kals. ~hose own of
spnns has Just been hilsi sdpp,s rlsyton's hsby
~ her own. lea,ins the lead iittle ape IN the
ohild'a cradle Tho baby known "a the al>' a.
waniclins one isJ. rsrzan COMES to the caD,n MS
faiAsr bniit. lie enters and gaze, la wonder at
osr In combat With q gorilla, Exploring the
cabins other possessions. he fnds an illustrated
begins 20 teach himself TO r~al Ard TO print.
Tartan q last l-comes hing q the aye trihe.
rrng ~ the rheoship. b. leaves the trbs and
eoes 70 hive In his fathers hut Tsrnn sces
p,rty Of insn. with one. wh.ts prl and q
and affnss It "a tho door 81 his b,,nt: vanishing
before the strsnavs arrive thers. They read uhs
strange words on the door.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
"Turguoise Attitudes"

ny far the largest part OF the worlds
X turquoise comes from tho mines
- near the Persian city OF Nishapur.
where Omar Khayyam was born and
lies buried. The mines are situated in
a range of mountains rising to the height
OF G,65S feet The highest point At which
mrquolses have been found Is $500 feet
above sea level and the lowest $50 feet.
The geologic formation OF the Nishapur
Mountains II porphyr1es, greensboro,
limestone and sandstone. the turquoise
being found In veins IN the rock. The
method of the Persians who operate
the mines Is quite sntiquated. Tor only
ladders and pulleys are used In the
rough shafts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28


man.
but what does 'rarzan Of the Apes
mean2' cried tho girl.
81 do not know. Miss Porter" replied
the vouuv mep. "uni.,, ". bavs dis.
- 49,, -. 49,.
-, ,
o"oo" 1oo WV nus po.s"' 'aeA
..u'opcs" oo"oa''on " "'s '"nsi. ho"o'
What do you make OF II. Prof. Por-
ter he added turning 10 tho OH man.
Proh Archimedes " Porter ADJUSTED
his spectacies.
An. yes indeed; yes, 'ndeed--most
remarkable, most remarhaDie' can
add nothihk iurther 10 what ! nave Al
ready remarked IN eiucluauon or TINS
truiy momrhtous occurNnce' ihe pro
iessor turned SLOWLY IN tns o'Teeuo''
or tho jungle.
Il reckon the dany ola bouhder doh !
Know no moron We 90 ABOUT H. said
the rat-tacod sailor
Keep Q civh tongue IN your hehu'
cHed ths young nhai,, nm ,soo psnns
III anger ~ .ne Ihsu.tIhs tohe y. WV
S"iIor' i"u W "u'"u'eu W, 1870
ana roopod W. W. @,e apso'"'eiy ~, ~
your power put' No n.'p NV. ~.
treat irot' uor'rr a"u M'ss IoI,.i ~.n
resIect OF ~ preaM VIA. "ee~ W 49, :.
WIN my uare hs" " w
'"c s"u"s ~. 1900
tho rat-faced sailor thst ,ne ls,.Sr.
tnounn no uoe w" III,
s"ia"ou'
"'u,s "am .,,.' IT. IN. voup. man
"a .hon. w.n mt,
ou vS "uvv ,,',n., Vo,, dnn', ar.
MS BACK was tu,nsu' ~" w"
shoot mo evs' '"pm. .,,u u Ala.
"" 'urhco n,s "asN ~ 49,
sailor anu Hnkeu az, ~.
mo so' "s"u ~ 80 "a
outt o. ohs Oh ns - !.
eyes Sihre" 'osey ., ~ IT,
FORM OF tne S" 81, ~,
gaze OF ms ie'"" vas upor "'
he hesita'en' AZ near. "s ,.,,,
greater coward tnAn "r ""'~' ~~''
clayton had ifnasineo'
what ne wouid nave "one 49,.
he known, Tor there was ano, 80
ABROAD wh'cn none VI VI, 49, 80 H.
guessed wouid enter W nrs,g n,,o.s
problems OF 'he,r mo y" We
pitapie Aificah snor'' ..,, .,.rv
Two hso" 80 80, ~. So,Iap. NJ !.
move Oh te Pa'.' '','' - ~. ar
nearby tree iarhah h"u so'" o ,'n,,n
prise caused by the NOTES, anu 49,.
he could understand "o'nns -
spoken language OF .nesv 'o,.
pie. their gestures ana ine'A' e~p'
told him much .ro,
The act OF the l'tie ra'-'"
In killing ono or .o,,. go
aroused = strong dislike ~ laraa ~ ,'s
now that no was quarre',ihS ~
ane-looklng young man MS ~"''"'''''
was still further stTreu'
Tarnan had never seen the enee, o.,
a frearm before, trough nv , Doo" hn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
~ CHARLES DARNTOr

no sooner hts his voice Gus ell he h1, poor iadD
botomless we'll" Now voice that do tina, a
But olco did than
by
Irish
a the bmth
freshas IL
hs hadbe
o the OF Inc
play
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

her n-ownstone garden. she finds Il as
easy to write new play for her friend
Chauncey once a year ms doing up her
hair In the morning All she has to do
II get him into trouble and then get him
out of II. This time he managed the
escape OF spy for the French who
turned out TO be the heroine's brother.
All the English soldiers Immediately
gave their attention to Chauncey. Ma
poleon WAS supposed to be trying to land
at the time-l799- Out tho real purpose
OF the author was 20 have Chauncey
land"
If the wind that swept the south
coast OF Ireland In the first act sounded
Ike giant snoring. everybody knew
there would bs music In the air as soon
as the singing hero could set around to
II. Even when the English were hunt
Ing for him In the second act he stood
on cliff and sang The Isle Of Dreams"
because, YOU see. that's where this par
ticular song belonged. The soldiers could
walt but the song couldn't. And NO Il
Went until tho brave singer was hand
cuffed and IN a fair way TO have his
voice choled off with a rope. The third
act was so slew that we began to de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28


occasionally makes the theatre resem-
BILE the kindorsarten.
IL ls rather amusing to see Charles
Cherry square his shoulders and tackle
the part Of the secretary as IL It were
mans job lie has poise. we'll
modulated voice and IN agreeable man
ner but he is TOO British to suggest for
a moment the young French fortune
hunter whose heart gets the better Of
him. He approaches the French only
In acting like NAPOLEON OF finance.
HIS best work il done In dustlng books.
Miss Marie Doro never rises above her
prettiness. She still says "Oh' oh! OH
Ia as many different tones 10 express
injured pride. and does not yet act
any one but herself. Not for "A moment
does she suggest an accomplished,
though spoiled. French girl. Even Mrs.
Whffren doesn't seem to know what TO
make Of her part as the grandmother
while Miss Annie Esmonde, az the
mother Of Helene, succe DIS only in get
ting on ones nerves. 1t IL Impossible
IA bel,eye Frank kemble-Cooner either
a designing sultor or an unscrupulous
business man. Claude Gilllngwater ~
suuposed to DO a great French sculptor.
hut ne Il just plain Ylnk,' The oni!
nv Ferdinand Gottschalk as n clever Of
the face that gives him the appearance
b. taken az u silent criticism OF the sl'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
of the C. 90 d

he coin in the other. the p-o. OF CLOTH IN hs
tash and began 70 Try 10 gather In all III. resl
with ~, arms
- HMdn Got" cr!~d tho man, 1s grabs e,ery
thing IN sight. Hos going 10 b railroad man "
boston TrsVeler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
ShOCkla.

"Why do you refer to that orator as
the human high explosive"
BECAUSE he 10 always getting the
uplift confused with tho outburst."-
w as hing ton Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
His Assets.

A BOT W. srsisn~d IN The rnllos owt
"A on a charge IT stealing 81 10 from h,s
smpl"y~. s>c'ssns . hvJo. tie by
sfesd bAon ~ oeut 90 sstspsA q pss Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
CHAPTER XIII.
tCoutlnued.,
MS OUn Kind,

no the deuce II TarzAn?"
"a" cried tho sailor who had
INV before spoken.
Tie evidently speaks
- En- glfsli," said the Young
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

but release
n And It's OF
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
WIFE ALRIGHT
If LET ALONE,
REED BELIEVES

To allow Mrs. Jennie Nutter, Of No.
281 Walnut street, who disarmed
George Reed when he threatened to
kill his wife. TO be in court, charge
OF threatening bodily harm against
Reed was continued by Judge Church
man in City Court today, until to-
morrow Mrs. Carrie Reed testified
that her husband carried large
knife in his hand and addressing her
said
do you see this? Well. I am go
ing to kill you with IT,"
At this Mrs. Nutter, with whom
they board. grabbed the knife. Ac-
cordlng TO Mrs. Reed, her husband
then grabbed hammer and broke the
top of their stove. Mrs. Nutter was
not in court today, however and this
evidence was not corroborated.
In his own behalf Reed said he
never threatened his wife nor struck
her and that she would be alright "ii
people would let her alone"
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
MAIL CLERKS In
CITY OFFICE MAY
HAVE The RECORD

Harry T. Johnston and Clifford
Young, clerks at the local postoffice
made startling record in handling
mail last night which is believed by
the local postofice authorities not TO
have been equaled in any postofilce
in the United States.
These men in six hours last night
handled $1,000 pieces of first class
mail. This means that the men faced
up. cancelled. threw into the respec-
tive apartments where IL belonged
and tied up within the time mention
ed. an average of 21 pieces Of mail
m mute.
There was an unusually large
amount OF mail in the postoffice last
night, thousands of letters having
been sent in by the DUPONT Powder
Company and while the two clerks
were handling them the thought came
to them to make a record, and they
did.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
NEW JERSEY
WARRANT WAS
WORTHLESS HERE

Pierce T. Martin who was given a
hearing several days ago In City
Court on a charge Of larceny pre-
ferred by the New Jersey authorities
was dismissed in City Court this
morning after J. Frank Ball. his coun-
sci. argued before Judge Churchman
that the warrant on which the arrest
had been made was good only in New
Jersey.
Former Judge Ball contended that
the arrest should have been made on
warrant issued here and sworn TO
by the prosecuting witness. This was
agreed to by the court.
When the case was called last week
William p. Bryan, a cranberry grow
er OF pemberton, ~ j., testified that
Martin left his employ after shipping
"a chickens to the home OF his father
in-law in this city. AT the same time
some harness and a pair OF scales
also disappeared. Bryan was in court
today as also was Detective Ellis II
Parker, OF Burlington county, ~ j..
and IL was stated following court that
Bryan would swear out another war
rant for Martins arrest today.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
GEORGETOWN
ARMS, FEARING
MANY MAD DOGS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, March IL
Receiving notice from the State EX-
perimental Station at Newark that the
dog killed here last Thursday was
suffering with rabies. City Council has
placarded the town with notices warm
ing owners Of CANNES to either inn
pound them or place muzzles on
them While the strange shepherd
dog, which came near biting Lawyer
Daniel J. Layton, last Thursday. but
was not successful in the attempt,
was seen in several parts of the town
swapping at dogs, it is believed that
about fifty have been bitten here
Therefore, every precaution is being
made by City Council to prevent the
spread of the dreaded disease, and
Chief of Police Asbury Short has been
instructed to patrol the town with his
gun and xii all CANNES found run
ming at large without muzzles. II
is believed that the dog came from
the IirectiCn of SeafOrd.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
HORSE BREAKS
LEG BY FALL,
THEN KILLS SELF

Falling in pit at the stables Of
Andrew j. Travis. at No. $50 Lancas-
ter avenue, today. a valuable coach
horse broke a back leg, and as II
realizing the seriousness of the injury,
the horse practically committed sui
eide by beating its brains out against
the brick walls Of the pit
The animal broke loose from It's
stall. and in wandering about
stumbled into the pit, which had just
been emptied OF its contents. and the
horse fell twelve feet. It's leg was
broken, and stable men Rtood help
lessly by as the animal beat out It's
brains against the bricks.
Mr. Travis had the animal for 1--WE
years lt was handsome black
and was valued at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
CARVED GIRL
WITH UNCLE JTM'S
TOE NAIL KNIFE

George Snow, colored accused OF
assault and battery on Sarah Skin
ner, also colored. whose case was
continued by Judge Churchman yes
terday to obtain witnesses was fined
$50 and costs in court this morning.
Frank Stewart, testified today that
he saw Snow knock Sarah down in
Shipley street on Saturday might.
Snow called Efie Pratt. colored. who
declared Snow was not the man who
had struck Sarah, but he had been
struck at by another man and warded
off the blow
Sarah was recalled and said she
would tell the history" of the case.
She then proceeded TO tell how Snow.
had used the knife on her which
"her Uncle Jim used TO cut his in
grown toe nails with" AS Snow had
served time for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon the fine was imposed.