davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BOMB MEN ELU0E POLICE
Store Blown UP, Despite Tip
and Men on Guard.

Under cover of the heavy fog bomb
was placed I'm the doorway of the furnish
ing store Oh the ground floor Of the six
story tenement house at Nos. ~ and ..
Prince street early this morning while
detectives were in tho neighborhood look
ing for such an event TO happen
The noise OF the explosion was heard
for many blocks. The bomb wrecked the
front Of the store and blew out the win
dows in the entire tenement house. owned
by Michael Valino who is reputod to he
wealthy. and said he had received threat
cning letters.
The front of the store adjoining. at No.
IS. which was empty. was wrecked ana
the windows I'm the tenement houses
across the street were also blown out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WHITMAN SUFFERS GUEST
Police Evils Discussed at a Con
ference in Albany.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany. March 2o-District Attorney
Charles 5. Whitman, of New York, and
Mrs Whitman came here this evening TO
take dinner with Governor and Mrs.
Sulzer at the Peoples House" and to
Mr. Whitman discussed law enforce
ment in the metropolis
After they had talked for a couple OF
hours both announced that nothing would
be made public as TO the result Of the
conference. 1t is known that the alleged
attempt TO obtain Harry *. Thaw S re-
lease from MatteaWan by bribery and
general police conditions in New York
were taken up.
The Governor is particularly interested
in getting all the first hand information
he can, as he will soon pass on measures
TO remedy police evils which the Legis-
lature will enact AS result Of the Dis
trict Attorneys disclosures and the in
vestieation of the Curran Aldormanic
committee.
The Governor said Mr.. Whitman told
him IN New York last Tuesday night,
when the executive was rendered a COM
plimentary dinner in honor OF his hftieth
birthday anniversary. that ne was com
ing TO Albany Ito talk over matters rela-
tive TO The administration of justice in
New York city"
Upon his arrival here Mr.. Whitman said
he knew nothing OF reported charges
against Police Commissioner Waldo.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitman will return to
New York tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
OFF TO FINANCE MEXICO
Brother of Foreign Minister Seeks
Credit for Huerta Abroad.

Luis de la Barra. brother n the Next
can Minister of Foreign Affairs. sailed
Yesterday on the French liner La Pro-
vonce on financial mission TO Europe.
Luis de Ia Barra was recently appointed
European financial agent for the Mexican
government by President Huerta tie said
Yesterday that Mexico was quiet when no
departed. ten days ago.
Affairs in Mexico" he said, "are I'M
settled. and it is difficult to say who
will become President. They have been
urging my brother to become Nice-Presl-
dent but he does not want the Office
The treasury Of the country was left de-
pleted by the Madcro administration, but
we are doing our best to replensh IL
shall try TO establish the credit Of the
Hucrta administration in London
Senior de Ia Barra said he was conf
dent that Porfrio Diaz would eventually
return TO Mexico. but that he believed
he would never become actively identified
with the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BOIES PLEADS FOR THAW
Sulzer Should Be Impeached,
Says Iowa Elk Governor.

Ifl 4flf%taEl To ~ 4ili"lf
FIslkul Landing y. $. March - In
letter received here. eN-Govcrnor lior-
ace Roies OF Iowa declares that Cover
nor Sulzer should Do impciched FOR his
declaration that while am Governor
of New York state Harry *. Thaw Will
never leave the Mattcawan state Hos
pitaI."
II is believed the Thaw family have en-
listed the services Of the Ex-Governor To
White Mr. Boics. who now makes his
home in Helmet. cal. IS eighty-iiye years
old He takes pr Austin Flint to task
for saving Thaw IS insane
Ex-Governor Boics IN his letter SAYS ne
was member Of the Bar Association Of
Ncw York for fifteen years and practlsed
law In this state before going 10 Iowa
lie asserts the Bar Association has la
bored for two years 10 ascertain how
one man can be denied access 10 tho
courts In habcas corpus proceedings and
yet keep the courts open to all others
lie pictures Matteawan as living
he'll" and says tho house IS filled with
screaming maniacs. into which this sane
man. Thaw. has been plunged for five
years
The former Iowa executive reviews the
Thaw trial and the verdict which resulted
In Thaw being sent to Mattcawan He
cites how tho last jury stood and insists
that the murderer was insane al the time
OF the White shooting and therefore not
responsible for his act In closing. Mr.
Boes says:
"Ah. Dr. Flint and Governor Sulzer.
YOU are two brave men. II ! was bad
enough and brutality cruel enough To use
my Influence. great or small. To hold one
human being a prisoner I'm an insane asy-
lum one wretchcd day after he had en-
dured the toriures Of such a place for
five years without himself becoming a
raving maniac. ! should expect the wrath
Of an ayenging God TO wither my flesh
and melt my bones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WOMEN RUSH TO BORDER
Flee from Cananea, Which
Yaquis Threaten.

Douglas Ariz.. March 2o-American
women and children from the mining set
tlement at Cananca, Sonora, are being
rushed to the border tonight in automo-
biles. Several hundred Yaquis, led by
General Obregon. chief Of the insurgent
state troops. are reported marching on
the town. which is garrisoned by $50 fed
erals. Colonel Moreno, federal commander
at Cananea. expects General Obregons
attack in the morning.
The advance of General ObregOn is r
deviation from his announced plan of an
immediate attack on Naco. The Yaquis
compose the force previously ordered 10
Naco. General Obregon, following them
took command and turned the attack on
Cananea, presumably 10 prevent the
Cansnea garrison from succoring Oicda-
Antonio Roias. a Chihuahua State rebel
general. with 80 men, Is reported 10 have
looted Moctezuma, Sonora, after Ameri-
can residents fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
ORGANIZATIONS. Without Regard
for Tammany Alliances. To Be
Recognized in Job Giving.
PLAN CALLED AUTONOMOUS
Peoples Wishes To BE Salts
fed by Getting Local Opin-
ion, Despite Murphy
Men, 1t Is Said.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Albany. March 2O-It was learned
here tonight that in few days Gov
ernor Sulzer intends TO make official
announcement Of his future course re-
garding state patronage. lie VIII
recognize i'm making appointments the
local or county organizations. but these
organizations will be the political units.
and their wishes will be consulted re-
CARELESS of whether they form parts
of larger. more important ana more
influential political division.
In other words. the Governor $
friends say he has formulated a sort
of system of county autonomy, which
will put an end 20 the big political
boss. This discovery is hailed as the
boss killer" which is to be deadly
weapon in the impending war on
Murphy and Tammany II will work
this way:
At present. Kings County Is q large
and important block of Democratic ter
ritory. but its patronage comes to II 9y
and with the consent of Murphy OF
Tammanv. McCoocy, local boss. has
been called Murphy's section fore
man" The same is true Of Queens
County and practically of Erie. where
William II. Fitzpatrick. the local DOGS.
is close 10 Murphy and almost as much
his henchman as McCooey in Kings.
The Governor figures that by getting
a sort Of consensus of opinion Of the
local organization Of Erie, for instance.
or of Kings. ne Will get al the truth
Of what the "pec-pul" want in the way
Of appointments and then ne will give
1t TO them. whether Fitzpatrick or Nc
Coocy as Murphy men. happen TO want
just tho same thing or not.
The Governors idea seems 20 bc to
educate the 'pcc-pul" that jobs are com
.ng 90 them not because they are the
creatures of certain boss. who Is the
creature Of bigger boss. bat because
thcv constitute the great and unterri-
fled Domocracy There Is much gossip
about tho "Sulzcr Patent Boss Eradi-
Gator" tonight among the politicians
and legislators Tho Tammany men
profess 10 be- cuurcIs willing 10 take
their chances under any variation Of
the existing political system which the
Governor can invent.
III be can figure out any way ~
giving jobs 10 the local organization.
said Tammany man. "Wnich VIII
prevent AS from controlling the local
organization wen begin 80 Dee worried
Bur there Will not be- one worry before
then. boz very sure Of that And it
viii take more than this new scheme
Of Plain BITS 10 divorce McCoocy and
Fitzpatrick from CHARLEY Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
LACKING LOOT. SPOIL ROOM
Disappointed Thieves Ruin
Pictures by Throwing Eggs.

Piqued at finding only 80 as A reward
for their trouble. thieves destroyed sew
eral valuable oil paintings Yesterday in
the home Of r. G.. Rowland. a Manhat-
tan business man. who lives at No 3Ss
Theresa avenue. Silver Lake Heights.
Staten Island.
After they had thrown dozen eggs At
the paintings. the vandals found couple
q quarts OF milk. which they proceeded
10 spill about on the furniture and car
pets In the house Consequently. the dam
age done by the thieves was considerably
greater than the value OF the plumber
they carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
N. ]. TRADE BOARD DIMES
Gov. Fielder Welcomes New
State Chamber of Commerce.

The newly organized New Jersey State
Chamber of Commerce held a luncheon
and initial general meeting yesterday
afternoon in the dining room Of the Penn
svlvania Railroad Station, Jersey City.
More than hundred attended and every
section of the state was represented. EX-
senator Frederick Frelinghuysen pre-
sided.
Governor Fielder welcomed the Orsani-
cation. In his address he defended the
bills known as the seven sisters" passed
ia regulate the corporations The laws.
ne said. were intended 10 drive out bad
corporations, but would not affect honest
corporations. Mayor DOnneny of Tren-
ton and Arthur 5. Corbin made brief ad-
dresses.
The officers elected are: General Will
lam c. Heppenheimer. Jersey City. presi-
dent. George y. Nchmann, New Bruins
wick. first vice-president; Frederick w.
Roebling, Trenton. second vice-presldent
Forrest T. Dryden, Newark, third vice
nresldent: Thomas A. Edison. MenlO
park. fourth vice president; Robert ID.
Kent. Passaic. treasurer: Marcus y. Bee
man. secretary; RyersOn Richie, eXecu-
tive director.
Executive committee Forrest +. Dry
den. of Newark; Ernest Biardot, Of Jer-
sev city: Arthur ;. Corbin, OF Passaic.
Mills T.. Brownell. of Ampere. Christian
Feigenspan, Of Newark, {. II. j. Johnson
Of Passaic. and r. II. Jesscott, of Boon
ton.
Putnam 4. Bates. OF Convent Station,
Ernest Biardot. Of Jersey city; Augustus
: Crane. Of Elizabeth. r. K. DebacheT
of HobOken: Mayor Frederick w. Don
nelly of Trenton: Joseph 5. Frelinghuy-
sen. of Raritan; John W. Herbert, OF Hell
meta: Mayor Andrew r. Mcbride OF
Paterson: John ~. Mekl, IT,. OF Jersey
civ. and Walter Wood. Of Camden. trus-
tees for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
INDICTMENT VOTED
AGAINST c. ". YOUNG
NordiCa'S Husband and Three
Others Accused of Con-
SpiraCy to Defraud.
DEALS IN LAND INVOLVED
Complaint Declares Realty Com
pany's Officers Sold Lots
Falsely Said to Have
Had Clear Titles.

Indictments have been voted toy the
Hudson County N. j. grand jury against
George W. Young. husband OF Nine. Nor
dica. the singer; John Alvin Young his
brother: William II. Cooper and &. J. Van
Slyke, named as officers OF the Port-au-
Peck Realty Company. with headquarters
in Jersey city. Conspiracy TO deira ID In
land operations carried on by the com
pany is alleged.
The complaint. as made 20 the grand
jury, is understood TO be that the -four
men. nominal officers Of the concern
were in control of tract Of land near
Asbury Park. which they were sub
dividing for sale as the basis OF sum
mer resort. The active head Of the enter
prise was James C. Young. brother OF
George w and John Alvin Young.
II is alleged a number Of lots were sold
10 purchasers who supposed their tit!es
were clear but that they found that
mortgages aggregating $4,000 were held
by the Windsor Trust Company Of New
York and others.
William II. Cooper. one Of the mer
against whom indictments were voted
issued statement last night at his home
No. 81 West 18th street. in which he
branded as false the grounds OF whlcf
the Indictment was voted. He SAID:
Il have in my possession a release OF
lien from the $4,000 mortgage on Port
au-Peck. said release having been duly
filed in the county clerks office. al Free
hold y. j.. eighteen months ago. That
release by its terms. releases every lo
sold al Port-au- Peck free and clear. anC
all other mortgages affecting any anc
every lot at Port-au-Peck are also re-
leased of record and the release duly
and properly recorded.
George ". Young. whose name als'
appears as among the men against whom
indictments were voted. has not beer
connected with this company since Oc
tober. 1850.
This suit is inspired by malicious In
livdual. who has no claim which ne cav
substantiate In court, and / regret tina
grand iures in this enlightened age are
permitted 10 indict and SANDER innocent
men in this manner"
John Alvin Young. vice president Of tho
company. when seen at his home I'm GlcI
Cove Long Island. last night, said ne haC
heard nothing about the matter lie de-
clarcd. however. that any testimony
which stated there was s3pr mortgage
on the property was unqualifcdly false.
George W. Young is IN Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
DOG MAY DIE FROM GRIEF
Grille, Family Pet Crouches Under Dead Mistress
Coffin and Refuses All Offers Of Food--Be-
comes Violent When Tied Up.

Friends who visited Yesterday a dark
cncd front room in the apartment OF
MIR Anna Tomkins. who died on Tues
day morning ct No 12J2 Clay avenue
The Bronx. saw crouched under the CONN
a small fox terrier dog which tremhled
and whncd as she looked mp at the silent
callers The dog was Grille. a pet of the
family, and Will probably die AS the re-
suit Of grief AT Mrs. Tomkinss death.
Mrs. Tomkins succumbcd to a paralNuc
stroke Tuesday morning. The dog mad
always slept i'm the room with her mis-
trcss. At the time Of Mrs. Tomkinss
death she crept TO the bed and lay down
at its foot. refusing to leave the room
Offers Of food could not tempt Grille TO
relax her vigil. and up 10 YESTERDAY
when she managed TO get into the room
which had been prepared for the funeral
she had whined and searched the house
continually. refusing food or water.
Yesterday afternoon some Of the fam
Uv in pitv for Grille dragged her from
the room and took her to the cellar, think
ing that her attention might be dlstracte1
and that she would eat Instead the ter
ricr showed such violent determination 10
return TO her place beside the coffin that II
was decided 10 tie her up Tor Whlle
She was tied to pillar with steel chain
\ half hour later she rcappeared up
stairs. with the broken chain dragging
from her collar, and resumed her place
near the coffin. she was allowed to re-
main in the room during the funeral last
night.
Grille will be fourteen years old to-
day. and the children Of the neiGhbor-
hood. with whom she had always been
great favorite. had been invited to
birthday party. AZ which ia" terrier was
10 90 through some OF her tricks, and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
MADERO SLAIN IN
PALACE, HE SAYS
Continued from first page.

we made our way TO Salina Cruz and
embarked for San Francisco"
Colonel Alcalde says Mexico will
know no peace for years.
'Diaz wants to be President" he as.
serted, "but Huerta will never quit the
palace until he is driven out by sue
cessful revolutionists. He tells Diaz
there will be no election until he has
restored peace throughout the country
Huerta has not the slightest intention
of carrying out his compact with Daz
and the other conspirators."
Alcalde asserts that papers that have
been smuggled out of Mexico will as
sist in proving his charges. These
papers will reach him at Los Angeles
for which city he left tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SONS TALE DO0MS FATHER
Conviction for Murder Due to
Bows Testimony.

Alexander Speer. Of No. 2i5 Eldridge
street was convicted of murder IN the
first degree yesterday before Justice Sea
bury I'm the Criminal Branch of the Su-
preme Court, upon the testimony given
against him by his son, Frank, twelve
years old The jury was out fifty minutes.
The members said their prompt verdict
was due to the story told on the stand by
the boy.
Frank sat near his father chewing gum
while the verdict was announced.
Speer was accused of cutting the throat
Of his wife. Ida. with n razor on Feb
ruary 6. Frank testified that once As he
was slicinG an apple his father told him:
Thus will / split your mothers skull:
thus ! will cut her throat and thus | Will
peel her hands"
Speor will be sentenced on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

ceive new collar as present. The
three children of the Tomkins family were
50 disturbed by their pets plight yester-
day that they had veterinary called IN.
He said that he would return TO-DAY ana
try 10 persuade Grille 10 cat. hut that I'M
less something was done soon she would
die Of starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
PASS STERILIZATION BILL
Members of Michigan House
Concur with the Senate.

Lansing. Mich. March 90-The House
to-day concurrcd in the Senate amend
monts 10 the Odell bill providing for the
sterilization Of the mentally incompetent.
thus putting the measure up 10 the Gov
ernor The latter has already announced
that he will sign IT,
The amendments exempt convicts from
the operation of the bill and give pa
tents the privilege Of a hearing IN pro
bate court 10 determine tho necessity Of
the operation. Patients in homes for tho
feeble minded are included. Relatives will
be notified to attend the hearings prior
10 an operation and 10 make objection If
they care To do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
A BRONX RUMMACE SALE.

Borough President Cyrus G. Miller Of
The Bronx will hold an old-fashioned
rummage sale in the yard of the Bureau
Of Highways. at lSlst street and Webster
avenue. Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
The articles offered will include ii5 pairs
Of rubber boots and police loot OF all
kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BOY HELD AS COKE" SELLER.

charles Jackson. seventeen years old, OF
No. l3s Prince street. Brooklyn, was be
fore Magistrate Kempner in the Adams
street police court yesterday, charged
with peddling cocaine He had half a
dozen packages Of the stuff in his pos
session when arrested. and tried TO throw
IL away. but was prevented Jackson
pleaded not guilty and was held in $1,000
bail for a hearing on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WILSON GOING BACK TO POST

Washington. March -o.-Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson. who has been AZ
Vera cruz FOR several days. will probably
return TO Mexico city tomorrow. stale
Department officials said to-day that the
trip TO Vera Cruz was for rest and was
entirely without political significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
GROCER KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

David Sussman. retired grocer WHO
Was nearly blind. was struck and killed
by an automobile yesterday morning al
the corner Of 5th street and Second ave.
nue.. He was Oh his way 20 the syna-
cogue. I'm Sd street. between First ana
Second avenues. where he had attended
service daily for twenty-five years. Inc
chauffeur was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

andria. Va. Mrs Ainsworth later d.
yorced her husband ID. II. Ans"orth'
an cmploye of the Senate at WASH
ington. and she and the admiral we're
married IN 1900.
Their courtship was described by the
admiral in "a statement which he maze
during brief cstrangement from MS
wife four years ago. He SAID:
Il met Mrs. Ainsworth in Chicago
and at that time thought she was
widow. At that time however she
was not actually divorced from hcr
husband It was not until just before
my marriage that l learned she had
a husband Then she told me lhd'
her husband was alive and that she
had lust obtained a divorce from MN
on the grounds of drunkenness ana
dcsertion.
Thought Her Husband Was Dead
During the time that / paid atten-
ton TO her. knowing her straitened
circumstances, and thinking that her
husband was dead, helped toward
the support Of herself and children
giving her money. though AT the time
did not know for what purpose she
was using il. Later. after the mar
riagc. 1 learned inadvertently that l
had been paying for the divorce pro-
cccdings which she had Instituted
against her husband.
Il married her because had SAID l
would and was too much Of a gentle
man TO withdraw my promise. She has
always been a good wife.
II knew that money was given 10
Ainsworth. hut never with my consent
except once: then l paid his fare 10
Cleveland to get rid of Him"
After their marriage the katons came
IN Rrookline. Soon aftcrward the adj
miral met with financial reversos' ana
i'm his last days led an unpretentlouS
life on a poultry farm in Norweil.
His principal income was his pay as a
retired naval officer, which amounted
TO $1,000 a year. 1t is understood 'ha'
his estate is represented largely ~! =
life insurance policy for S6,W~
Secretly Adopted Baby
Disappointed that a child had not
been born TO them. the admiral about
two years after his second marriage
secretly adopted an infant, which he
proclaimed as his own. The deception
was successful for a time. but the paoF
died when a few months old.
Mrs. Eaton declared that the infant
had been poisoned. and an examination
of the stomach was made No poison
was found, but as result of her charge
Mrs Eaton was cstranged from her
husband for a brief period Then they
were reconciled and again lived to-
gether With them at that time lived
the two daughters Of Mrs Eaton by
her earlier marriage June and Dor
othy. The former is now the wife OF
Ralph p. Keyes of Boston.
Ainsworth. Mrs. Eaton's first hus-
band. renewed friendly relations with
the family ana Was al oN'"9ioii"4 VIC
itor al the home There were domestic
differences. Mrs. Eaton stated that
ner husband was much interested III
drugs and their effect upon persons
and devoted much of his time TO
strange experiments.
The blue and starred flag of the kear-
sarge Association of Naval Veterans OF
Boston will wave over the grave Of the
admiral at Dracut The ASSOCIATION
made known to-day its regret that no
naval honors had been accorded the
dead officer and announced that 1t
would mark his resting place with its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

Philadelphia. March 20-Thc state Med
Teal Council declined to-day to grant DR..
Friedrich Franz Friedman "A special H.
ccnse To practise. The application was
made by committee of the Jewish Con-
sumptive Institute. composed OF DR.. Jo-
seph A. I.ongboard Dr. Max Staller Dr.
Albert Bernheim and DR. Joseph NJ. f'ruc-
ter. who hoped to induce the turtle germ
discoverer to come TO Philadelphia and
treat nifty cases I'm the institute.
An invitation had been extended to Dr..
friedman, who stipulated that the IL
cense be granted before he would tender
his acceptance.
President Bady OF the State Medical
Council decided that because of the diff
ference I'm opinions which existed as 10
the merit OF the seruH of Or. Fricdmann