davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
MUCH LOOT RECOVERED;
ALLEGED FENCE" HELD
Flushing Victims Of Burglars
Find Trip to Manhattan
Profitable.
MANY PAWNSHOPS VISITED
Police Believe Arrest May AID
Solution of Series of Myste-
rious Long Island
Jobs.

Man SanbcrSer. known as Harry thc
Pawnbroker." proprietor OF Harry
Curiosity shop" a No 3ls Seventh ave
nue.. was arrested last night at his place
OF business By Detectives Toomey. En-
MS AID Kelley. Of the Flushing detective
! bureau. charged with receiving stoicn
goods The complainant against Sander
ger is Arthur T.. James. Of No 3I2 Madi'
son avenue. Flushing, whose home was
, looted last November while James and
his family were IN Manhattan.
With the arrest OF Sanborger. the pohce
believe they arc well on toward the SOU
ton OF the mystery surrounding the Ions
series Of robheries H. Flushing and near
( by points on Long Island.
Tho last robbery occurred on Monday
night. and on Tuesday the police arrested
Horace Pool. a negro. OF No. d@o Nes'
9th street Pool was arrested. accord
ing to the police. as he was leaving the
home Of Harry Upper, at No. 81 MUIR
ray street. Flushing. Acting on the adj
vice Of Pool, the police later arrested an
other negro named Robert Kennedy
Both men we're charged with burglary
and arc held in $40, bail IN the queens
County Jail.
Yesterday Kennedy agreed 10 snow inc
police the pawnshops where he and his
confederatcs had disposed Of the bulk OF
their loot.
The first place visited was pavnshop
at 34th street and Eighth avenue. where
Mrs. James recognized FUR coat. ana
noud sunbuIst and a nun AZ belonging
10 her. The goods were recovered, ana
then tho PARTY went to a pawnshop on
Ninth avenue where they found cut glass
fIrs and another overcoat be onging TO the
James family. \ shop on Eighth avenue
yielded a diamond pin. the property OF
Mrs Iames's mother, and nt aga street
and Eighth avenue a gold watch ana
chain. tho property of Mr.. James. were
found.
The salvage squad next arrived outside
the curiosity shop" where Mrs. James
saw some ~ her jewelry displayed In the
window. Before entering the detectives
Matched q scheme They removed the
handouts from Kennedy's wrists and then
he and Toomev entered the pawnshop.
Kennedy introduced the detective as his
pal" and said:
NY friend here doesn't believe ! got
only 81 Tor the last batch Of goods
brought here. show him that ] did
why. sure YOU got only So FOR the
stuI." Sanberser is said to have replied
II Is alleged that he then produced his
record OF sales 70 prove IT,
As soon as Toomey had seen the looks
he arrested Sanberger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
RULES AGAINST MRS. SWAN
Court Holds There Was Conniv-
ance in Her Divorce Suit.

Justice Benedict Yesterday afternoon re-
fused to confirm the report recommending
an introductory decree made by the ref
cree in the divorce action brought by Mira.
Mabel Lorraine Swan against Kingsle :
Swan, prominent in Newport society and
IN Brooklyn.
The court decides against Mrs. Swan
on the ground that the papers submitted
by the referee did mot convince after
careful study of the testimony that the
offence alleged 10 have been committed on
November 16, 1872. was not committed by
the procurement or with the connvancc OF
the plaintiff.
The plaintiffs witnesses were appar-
entity advised III advance where and when
proof Of guilt could he obtained. so long
~ the marriage relation Is recognized In
law as something higher than a mere con-
tract in which the public has 10 interest.
tho parties will not bo permitted to dis.
solve il nj their own pleasure pr con-
vcnience.'
Mrs swan is the daughter OF Alyah
Miller. paper manufacturer. or No. s5a
Carroll street. Brooklyn. where she Is
now livng With her boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
MRS. B0GANNY GIVES UP
Feared immigration Officials
Would Prosecute Husband.

After the immigration officials had an
nounced their intention of prosecuting
her husband. an acrobat. Mrs. Etta Bo-
ganny. who escaped from the steamship
Carmania on Sunday night surrendered
herself 10 the immigration officials yes
terday at Ellis Island.
Although her husband. who had spirited
her away from the Carmania. had pro.
tested she was III and in the care OF n
physician and a trained nurse. she APP
peared 10 he In excellent health yesterday
when she went To the island.
The case is now in tho hands of the
federal court. Paul Morrison. tho in
spector who detained Mrs. Boganny on
her arrival here, gave testimony ycstcr-
day before the federal grand jury con-
corning the circumstances OF her landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
FlREMEN PREVENT PANIC
Form Lines to Stay Mad Rush
of Factory Girls.

The strategy Of Lieutenant Kearney, OF
Engine Company Il, who threw double
line OF fremen across hallway on the
fourth floor and fought back the mad
rush OF seventy .panic-stricken girls who
came screaming and charging down the
stairtays, probably saved many lives last
night 81 a fire which did $1,000 damage In
a ter-story lott building at Nos. 80 and
80 West .2lst street,
The seventh floor Of The structure is
occupied by the firm Of A. llertsolrg q
Brothers. manufacturers OF ladies' waists
and skirts The concern employs forty
glrls. ard all Of them were az work al
their machines.
Suddenly a youUg girl near a window
noticed smoke. and IN another instant
The whole room was n an uproar and The
workers, in squads Of five and ten, wei ?
lighting wildly to sc, TO the stsirwsy.
Their terro! increased when repeated sig
mails for the elevator failed 10 get an
L,euttnant Kearnvy heard the chorus Of
cries and the rumble OF foet on the stairs
as the avalanche Of girls swept down
them 10 the FIST landing
Kearney knew that In another minute
the fourth floor, whore ne was working,
would be swarnning with frightened girls.
AZ his order the hremen loft their WORK,
formed In a double line at the foot Of the
stairs and met the feminine rush.
For two minutes the tremen fought 10
hold their ground BY their combined
strength they forced the girls back into
Inc stairway in solid mass, which exs,
landed 10 the floor above. kearneN ana
Patrolrnen stewart and Buckley then be
ean shouting threats and pleadings. which
finally had their effect Those Al the TOP
Of the stairway moved back giving mos
baiovy chance TO retreat. All were
drivcn 10 the floor above and then brought
GOWN in the elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Smiles at Jury Foreman.

Mrs. Beach bestowed smile on the
foreman Of the jury. aud bent forward
% catch his question when. At the con-
clueion Of h,r testimony. he asked:
You can we'll distinguish in the dark
the peculiarly in the voice Of the local
negro from that II q Northerner?' She
assured him She could
Miss Marion Rollins. who has visited
Aiken for several winters. was reading
ia bed when she heard Mr. Beach
scream in the yard. She ran down
stairs and saw Beach bringing his wife
in Miss Hollins and maid supported
Mrs. Beach 10 a couch in the sitting
room "a Beach ran out. II was only
about a moment, she said before he
raped on the door and cried. This
is Beach: let me in'''
The door was closed, she explained
because Mrs. Beach had cried out:
shut the door; keep that awful
black man out"
4 statement was read at the opening
Of the afternoon session from juliet
Vsllon Swiss maid employed By Mrs.
Joseph Hartman. who acted as inter
prefer. that on the night Mrs. Beach
was assaulted she and another maid
we're accosted BY a negro near the
postoftlce about 9:15 o'clock, but at the
approach Of their escort. Carl Mickey,
the negro ran away and turned into
Hoods Lane, going toward the Beach
house A statement from Mickey was
read IN corrobOration.
w. T.. Beardie. OF Aiken. testified
tina. on the night Mrs. Beach was at
tackled he went 20 the Beach house
He found tracks which were sus-
picious lie measured the tracks
which proved 10 he exactly twelve
inches long and four inches wide. The
popularity in the footmark was that
on one side il had five tack marks.
One Of these tracks showed in the
flower bed. and Beardie followed them
out Of the yard. by the big gate, down
Hoods Lane. and along Laurens street
to the railroad cut. where they were
lost in the cinders on the railroad
track.
Dr. T.. q. Croft. Thomas Hitchcock.
jr., d. W. CASTOR, president OF an
Aiken Bank; John NJ. Bowers. OF New
York: Or. II. J. Ray. dentist. ana
Captain w. G.. Williams were intro
duced az character witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
WOULD BAN CHILD RHYMES
Man Tells Would Be Voting
Mothers Their Higher Duty.

When women set the vote will there
be nursery rhymes? Not If Max East.
man has his way.
That sort OF thing does more harm
than dynamite he said last night at
Cooper Union More babies have been
harmed by silly mothers than by impure
milk. Woman suffrage is always con-
nected with child welfare, and that =
all right but 'twerc better far for chill
drcn that their mothers should have wis
dom than the more power TO control fac
tory laws.
ri man is foolish and concelted and
cgotistic to-day it is because his mother
taught him to think he was smart before
he was four years old.
Sugar and spice aud all things nice
That's what little girls are made Of:
Ships and snails and puppy dogs tails
That's what little boys" etc.
You can't raise man that's worth
looking at IN that way; YOU might as
we'll poison the milk, You've got TO give
men wise mothers. and wisdom is not an
attribute of the saint, The world is
through with clustered saints We need
women of wide activities. in close con-
tact with tho actual conditions of the
world.
That kind Of woman is better for a
man 10 have as a mother and as n wife.
Men arc foolish. undevooped creatures.
They need stimulation and education.
Look az what happened TO Theodore
Roosevelt after he moved into the Chart
ties Building few months with those
wide awake women. and he Ii really be-
coming quite mature citizen. He'll
never know az much as those women dos
but. II he doesn't look out. before hong
hell know too much for politics.
Miss Fola Lii Toilette. Mrs. Marie
Jenncy Howe. Miss Elizabeth Freeman
and Charles Zueblin were the other
speakers on the subject Mans Relation
to Woman Suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

The new home toI the VOLUNTEER Hos
pital. at Water and .Beekmal streets.
which L. now nearing completion. is 10 be
enc Of the best equipped Of the smaller
Institutions Of its Kind IN the city. The
building is FIVE stories in height and the
ICoC is being constructed so IL may serve
as a recreation room. operating room and
htcheu. The exterior Of the buildins IS
pleasing TO the eye. limestone and light
brick being the materials used in con-
stIlction.
There viii 10 ample accommodate for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
MAYOR APPOINTS HERMAN
Succeeds Late Justice Steinert
Levy a Magistrate.

Magistrate Moses Herman was ap-
pointed q justice OF Special Sessions 20
succeed the late Justice Steinerf by
Mayor Gaynor Yesterday, and his place In
tho rnsristrates' courts will be taken BY
Samuel p. Levy, q lawyer in Manhat-
tan.
Justice Herman was serving his second
term as magistrate. He and the Mayor
have been friends for years. and the new
justice ~ said to have one OF the largest
collections OF articles concerning the
Mayor. clipped from magazines and news
papers, outside Of the newspaper offices
ne this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
WIDOWED MOTHERS FUND ASSN

The Widowed Mothers Fund Associa.
ton will meet Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at Dclmonico's, and Con,roller
Prcndcreast, Secretary Robert NJ Heb.
herd Of tho State Board Of Charities: Ed.
ward Lautcrbach and Mrs. William Gran,
Brown. president Of the New York City
Federation of Women'G Clubs. will make
addresses. Mrs. William Einstcin Will
preside at this meeting. ~ which tho
guest OF honor will BE- Miss Florence
Guernsey. There will be a short musical
programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

ambulance service. The reception rooms
dispcnsary. operating rooms Scnara'
Waiting rooms. contagious ward anu
rcor;uarv make its equipment complete.
Al the present hospital building. No. -
cold street f., was said yesterday hy
Frederick :. Allen. the superintendent
that there was need Of funds TO pay Tor ana
maintain the new building. subscriptions
and contributions Of money had been re-
ccived from many sources. he added' pu'
the hospital would welcome additional
gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

,icd IN the house, and saw Miss Ho'l'ns
coming down the stairs ia her nigh
clothing.
Mr.. Ee4ch's asSailant tie witness
declared. was "gingercake' coloreI
negro. She had never seen him before.
lie wore 2 SLOUGH hat and dark coat
Mr.. Beach. she said. knelt beside her
while her wound was being dressed. NJ
no time. she said. did sac think the
neg.o's motive was robbery.
on cross examination Mrs. Beach
adhered firmly 10 her story. Dozens %:
questions were gut by ,ne Prosecutor
only 10 hc net nth the answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
CIGAR STORES MEN TALK SHOP.

The sales managers Of the United CIGAR
stores Company cast OF Chicago are
holding ;hoir second annual convention Il
the general ofbces Of the company. NO. A
West 18th street. Papers on merchandise
inc. window display and other topics are
providing interest during the sessions.
'rhs convention will close with q dinner at
the Hetsi Astor tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Wears a Green Suit.


Wearing q dark green suit. lIr. Beach
was the first witness called this morn
ing. Miss. Hollins. he said. arrived in
Aiken the day before Mrs. Beach was
assaulted. That night the three sat up
until . O'Clock, when Mics Hollins re-
tired. About half past q o'clock Mrs.
Beach and he were liz Tie sitting room
when they heard screams, but psid lit
tie attention TO them. Mrs. Reach
started 20 retire, but said she would
first take the dogs out for walk, and
then left the room with the two pets.
Less than two minutes afterWard he
heard her scream outside and ran out.
He saw lis wife standing al the end
OF the POI en-. her hand resting on the
post AZ he advanced toward her
black 6gurc darted between them and
disappeared through the gate. lie gave
no thought 10 the figure then. he said
his concern being FOR his wife. As she
fei into lis arms she ciied:
Oh he's done something dreadful 10
me-"
Il rushed upstairs. 2ot my revolver,
came down. ran out OF the house ana
down the street toward the Aiken
Club" said Beach. Then ! ran back
and knocked on the door. which had
been closed. saying: This is I-Beach-
let me in.
OLE ~ pAinp ont again Tor
a physician. of meeting Dr.. Wyman
and his son. and asking them 10 come
in. He denied telling them his wife had
been stabbed.
Asked to Identify his knife. Nh. Beach
took It. scrutinized II and said; That's
my knife. but not as it was when !
gave it 20 Bauehn'
Why
Because then il had two blades
When the prosecutor would remind
him that certain points in his tes,i-
rnon,. were at variance with the stories
he had told at the time Of the assault,
Mr.. Beach would insist that the way
he told it to-day was the way il hap
nened and that ne never had related it
differently
There vas a stir in the crowded
courtroom when Mrs. Beach was called
The room was warm and she had taken
off her coat. Her shirtwaist was open
at the neck. showing the scar directly
beneath her right ear. she wore
brown cloth skirt, tan shoes ana
brown toque Her gloved hands were
crossed on her knees as she leaned Tor
ward. she showed an amazing menu
DRY for details.
Says Negro slashed Her.
on the night she was assaulted she
lett Mr.. Beach in the sitting room and
went out with her dogs, Mrs. Beach
said. She saw man standing almost
az the corner. He advanced toward
the gate and entered it. asking If Mrs.
Beach lived there. He said something
about A message and mentioned Mrs.
Harriman's name. When she asked
what was the message the man jumped
upon hor suddenly, placing his hands
upon her shoulders and bringing her to
her knees. She said her assailant
slashed her throat and hit her on the
head with stick.
Il remember hitting him twice with
my fists" continued Mrs. Beach. Her
screams attracted Mr.. Beach, Mrs
Beach said. and when the screen doors
slammed after him on the porch the
man struck her Nth stick and ran
away.
Il was terrified t. death she de-
clered.
Mr.. Beach came running 10 her, Mrs.
Beach said and she fell upon him. She
tried TO retain consciousness, but the
next thing she knew she had beer car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
BEACH DIDN'T Do It,
SAYS DEFIANT WIFE
Conlinned from first page.

Hitchcock, IT,. who signed Nh. Beach's
bond Of 81 one and John N Bowers. Of
he Ntw York law firm o. Bowers &
Sann. who IL WHITING IN Aiktu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Washington. Feb. 6.--Suffercrs from
pu!monayy tp5cIcuio-is who have looked
with hope toward t1,s cove nments III
au!ry into tie &c e.Iy I.poutd cure
found .by pr. FrcG,r.c.. Friedman. Of
Berlin, soon Will be a5le TO read an oflc'a.
report on it. now BENG +I:1ied cUt at the
Government Printing Ohce. The state
Department does not iNdo:se the alleged
cure but merely presents Information
about It, in accordance With resolution
the Senate adopted al the instance OF Sen
,tor Gore. Government officials and
members Of Congress have received thou
sands OF appeals for copies, which soon
will he fesdy Tor distribution. t-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
TURTLE SERUM TRIED
FOR FIRST TINE HERE
Or. Friedmann's Reputed Cure
for tuberculosis Brought by
Pittsburgh Physician.
SAYS SECRET WAS STOLEN
Only Because of That, Declares
Dr.. Held, Was He Able to
Obtain ANY Of the New
Remedy in Berlin.
[ b. releSranh 20 Tho Tribune.

Pittsburgh. lcb. 6.--1urtle serum
tho rcputhd cure for tuberculosis an
nouncod recently by Dr. =. f. Fried
mann. Of Berlin. was used here tonight
1or thu Hr.t sine I'D america. on the
arrival home OF d.. Austin r.. Held. of
No. 1907 carson street from Berlin.
Or. Held brought enough Of the
serum for forty. patients. The first
trial Of the treatment was made on a
member Of the physicians own family.
a victim Of tuberculosis. II was this
case that caused the doctor to travel to
Europe for the serum.
Or. Held was unable 10 get single
trcatmeT, from the d;scoverer. Dr.
friedman. but said he procured the
serum from Dr Tioykowsld, a famous
bacteriologist. who made the cultures
Tor DR.. Friedman about ten years ago
and who Kept socle Of the cultures.
Il went all the way 10 Europe for
one dose of the serum" said DR.. He'd.
and. couldn't sci it from DR.. FRED
mann. The secret is being stolen from
him. and It was only through this that
/ was able TO get any Of the serum. |
have now enough TO- fovt& patients and
another yial' was forwarded from Ber-
lin on February l.. with Sufficient -:
thirty more patients. Tomorrow Viii
use the serum on three or four r.
tents. In A few days ] will he abb"
10 announce results.
Il was abic 10 set the serum from
DR.. .Piofl:ow.ski only with the under
standing. that / would report to him
the clinical results. The treatment c"a
been placed in the hands Of sew
famous ciin!cians il Germany. without
one of them knowing mat the othei
has 1T. END they are TO make clinical
reports on the results. As soon -
these EXPERIMENTS have been carried
far enough 10 establish beyond lucs-
ton the effectiveness OF the serum, II
Viii lie placed IN the hands OF tie
Medical Council in Berlin. and then II
will become common property.
1t cures 100 rer cent Of cases q
tuberculosis in the first stage. - p,r.
cent Of second staRe cases. and about
- rer cent ~ 0thers.
IL was IN 1902 and 1905, according 20
DR.. Held. that Dr, PiWkowsN made
the cultures for Dr.. Friedman. and II
was soon. after the stter had taken
away the cultures. in 1898. that Dr.
Friedman announced his discovery to
ne Berlin Medical Society. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
The NEW and GREATER
Men, Tribune
The Fastest Growing Newspaper
With Concentrated HOME Circulation That Is Unequalcd,
1t Is the Recognized FAMILY Newspaper
of Greater New York
SPECIAL FEATURES IN SUNDAYS issue
Use Moving Pictures to
Promote Business Efficiency

striking results have been opaned DIV
studying the motions OF mechanisms under microscope and
hen striving eliminate all and waste movements
the eXpounded by t. W. Taylor the
originator efficiency" and by F. B. Cbreth the expert on
motion study has developed novel mission Tor moving picture
machine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26
CONVOCATION
SESSION ENDS
VISITING EPISCOPAL MINISTER'S
ARE LEAVING THE CITY To-
DAY AFTER WEEK OF
GREAT MEETING,

The convocation services at the
Episcopal church ended last night
and the visiting ministers and their
families are many of them leaving
the city today following a week of in
teresting events, chief among which
was the conservation of the new st.
Mary's church here. Yesterday was
occupied with a business session dur
ing which the consideration of new
constitution and canons was the prin-
cipal features. Some changes were
made in the state constitution which
will go into effect this year.
The meeting last night was we'll at
tended and the speakers of the even
ing were the Rev. E. B. Woodruff of
st. Paul, the Rev. G. C. Rollit of Min
neapolis and the Right Rev. Geo. Bill
Ter. Jr., of Sioux Falls, Bishop of
South Dakota, who gave an appro-
pirate address and a farewell to those
in attendance.
The place of the next meeting is
not yet announced at it will be at
the call of the bishop and will prob
ably occur about the same time of
year as the meeting just ended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26
MUST BE CONVENTION
TO F o G. O. P

Washington, d. C.-Senator Cum
Minis, former Governor Hadley, Sem
ator Crawford and others on the get
together committee, named at the
recent Chicago conference of progress
sive republicans, are holding an
other conference here to help along
the movement for a republican nat
1onal convention. They have been adj
vised the legislative committee of the
national committee selected to look
INTO legal phases of the situation will
report the national committee has no
authority to cut down southern repre-
senation and this should be done by
a national convention. This seems 10
point to the certainty of a notionaI
convention. Senator Cummins. Gov
ernor Hadley and the progressive re
publicans will try to get it this fall
instead of delaying until spring as
the old guard prefers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26

ments we're: Mid-week prayer and
social service Wednesday night;
Sunday school teachers luncheon and
conference Wednesday at 5:45 p. m.
Woman's Home Missionary meeting
on lawn of Mrs. Belts Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Hoagland "at home Fri
day afternoon: Banquet in honor of
DR.. Howard II. Russell Friday at
$3.50 p. m.
The services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday were given their usual
ovation. The morning sermon subject
was "A Business Question:" Rev. II.
Snyder disclosed this subject with
modern emphasis which impressed
was equally impressive. Subject,
The Rich Fool" Considerable in
terest and much attention was devel-
oped on this subject. The Y. p. S. c.
+. meeting was above the ordinary
and wide awake. Rev. II. Synder
led and gave a splendid taih on
Missions. The annual Sunday and
Congregational picnic will be given
today. at Mr.. Flinders farm east of
the city. Arrangements have been
made for conveyances to carry the
children and picnicers to the grounds
Friends are welcome to join ror a
good time. The Red and Blue Sunday
school contest closed last week with
very good results. Forty new mem
bers were enrolled. A banquet will
be given next week in the church
parlors. The date will be announced
next Sunday, June 30.