davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
WHITMAN AND MAYOR
DIVIDED AS TO THE LAW
Court Rulings Uphold Healy's
Stand, Answers District
Attorney.
GAYNOR PLANT NONSENSE
Police the Lawbreal;ers, He
Insists-No Excuse for
Assaulting limo
cent" Guests.

When the Mayors statement was shown
TO him Yesterday District Attorney Wmt-
man declared his insinuations were
"nonsensical." and branded the e1ectiop
Of the diners from Healy's as an unwar-
"a nted attack on decent citizens.
The District Attorneys statement tol-
lows:
Mr.. Healy came TO my house Tor tne
first time last night about 10 O'CLOCK =,
had not seen him before in years. ana
asked me II I would come up ana see
what the police were doing at his piace
of business. The suggestion that l nave
been behind Mr. Healy In his contehuoii
is nonsense.
"The courts have passed upon the
question involved over and over again
Judge Deuel. yesterday INFORMED III
snector DIVER distinctly and clearly az
10 the law, and warned him against uiS
obeving il. Notwithstanding THIS the IN
spector and his force deliberately VIZ
lated the statutes Of this state at Heaiy
hotel this morning
There ia no excuse whatever for their
assaulting citizens OF New YORK on THESE
premises II they believed that the cit-
gems were violating the law they shouiu
have placed them under arrest. II they
believed that Healy was violating the Ia"
thew should have placed him under ar
rest There is no provision OF law IN THIS
or any other state which permits ponce
officers 10 drag citizens, men and women
around a large room and throw them onto
the sidewalk without even the preeehse
OF making an arrest.
Even assuming the Mayors contention
that Mr.. HeaIy was violating the law In
allowing his hotel TO be open after
o'clock this morning-a contention ~hich
is in all respects contrary 10 the rulings
Of the courts-Mr Healy should nave
been arrested. Healy himself was not
even touched by the police Officers Out
the innocent guests in the dining room
were subjected to the most strocious oru-
tality on the part OF the police ofhcers Oh
this city, every one OF whom committed
a crime under the law when he laid MS
hands upon an unorendlng citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
SKETCHES OF CANDIDATES
Brief History of Men Selected
bv Fusion Committee.

Eugene \. Philbn. who was appointed
10 the Supreme Court bench by Governor
Sulzer last April. was appointed by Gov
eroor Roosevelt 10 fill the vacancy caused
b, tho removal from Office in 1900 OF Asa
t,i-d Gardiner who was District Attor-
NOV He Immediately announced that he
would assume the ONCE apsoiutely vi"
pledged. Al the time he was an lhue-
pendent Democrat and opposed 10 hlch-
ard Croker. who was then IN power d'
,ramnanv Hall. He was one or the prlh-
c,ral witnesses before the Wagner com
,,i,,e, last February on remedial police
legislation.
JustIce Philbin vas born In this CITY
In 1877 and was educated at seton nan
Collage He went first into commerciai
life hut when twenty-six years ola oeSa"
,be studv OF law at Columbia. a year
later no vas admitted 10 the bar.
BENJAMIN y. Cardozo Is son OF FORMER
Judge Albert Cardozo and pr"ner VI
Michael A Cardozo. who ran for the gu
prene Court some years ago. MI ""
,,roban chairman of the Judiciary COM
roittee said he was one OF the keenes'
,ooaI minds now al the local bar. lie mas
had many important refereeships ana mas
appeared in a number Of taxpayers su''s
His office is at No. III Broadway he Is
forty-three years old.
Judges Norman s. Dixie and Lewis -
Fowcett have made excellent records IN
their four years as county judges ~
Kings. Judge Dixie was formerly eneriii
and Judge Fawcett at one tme was
chairman OF the Kings County hepuoh-
can General Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

which was that OF the police against
Iealy. said the Mayors statement was
rGrtly true. lie explained that thS evil
dence showed that the barroom was
locked tight and that no liquors were
served in the restaurant In the prescribed
hours.
1T is A conclusion OF law" added Jus
,ice Zeller. that Healy's or any other
restaurant having a liquor license has
a right 10 serve meals between ! o'clock
a m. and $ o'clock a M, provided the
barroom is closed and no liquors are
being served
The Vest side Court was crowded with
patrons OF Hsaly's when District AttoT-
nev whitman appeared there yesterday
morning. Fifteen OF them. who took care
70 note the numbers OF the policemen
Who threw them out svore out warrants
for the policemen, who were designated
by their shield numbers.
Some OF the complainants who swore
out warrants against the police were
Jonu Black. OF No. 496 East 1881 street;
Albert Grau. a theatrical manager, OF No.
53g West l55th street. Walter Carroll, or
No. 40 West 5sth street; Sidney StaJer.
a theatrical manager. OF No. Is West Sth
street. Frank Forsythe. OF No. West
l0Tth street: James II. Hebron, OF No.
a West 18th street George Howells, OF
the Engineers Club Albert Lassen, OF
No lls West list street. and George Elan
merry. OF the Orleans Hotel.
II was on FTannery's complaint that
Dwyer was arrested. Flannery. who is a
reporter for a news agency. swore he was
talking in Healy's with District Attorney
Whitman when the police entered. Dwye-.
M swore. ordered a policeman. for whose
arrest a warrant also was issued. TO throw
him out. Flannery was struck on the
head. He was corroborated BY the Dis
trict Attorney.
DIVER was held in $1,000 bail. which
Was provided by John Donovan. an official
IN the Park National Bank.
The policemen arrested yesterday be-
sides DIVER were John A. Hyer, Patrick
Walsh. John r. Hoffman, John Sheridan
and Nelson Merrill Their cases were ad-
iourned until tomorrow morning. The
other policemen for whom warrants were
Issued were OIL uANN SNSNN'N-S
surrender themselves to-day.
Healy was present at the court pro-
ceedings and afterward said ne was great
~ pleased with the retribution melted out
u the police.
His decision. made last night. To close
at l O'Clock. or earlier, II the crow DIS De
came too great was due he explained, to
a fear that his patrons would be the prey
OF the pickpockets who would gather In
the crowds outside his place.
when the police burst In here at /
o'clock this morning" Healey said. many
pickpockets came IN with them, and many
OF my patrons were robbed. Six OF them
lost watches"
Healy said he would close at | o'clock
for the next few nights. until public In
terest IN the case ceased and the CROWDS
failed 10 gather about his place.
"Tll wager" said Healy. that there II
he 10 coo people about the place at o'clock
to- morrow morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
The Mayors Letter.

Mayor Gaynor's letter written in the
same stvle. agreed with everything Nc
Kay had to say about the law and
Healy's. In part the letter read.
The closing law has always been en-
forced in the way you are enforcing II.
You will continue TO perform your duty
I'm this respect at all hotels or liquor
places where the District Attorney does
not oppose you. As soon as he opposes
you. cease.
Chief Justice Russell mas brought 10
me the minutes OF the testimony In the
case in Special Sessions. I'm which ii is
said that he and two Of his associate S
decided that such places coulu not he
closed at night No such decision was
made The case was obviously colusiNe.
The right 70 close such rooms depends
on whether liquor is sold In them during
the day. Not one word OF evidence was
put in BY the Assistant District Attorney
on this head There being, therefore. no
proof before the court that the room was
one I'm which liquor was sold the judges
had no alternative except 10 dismiss the
case"
Commenting on the Mayors reference
10 Special Sessions. Justice Lorenz Zeller
who presided In the case referred TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
SULZER JUDGMENT UNPAID:
CHARGED WITH DUPLICITY
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

By Ielegrhpn 10 me
Seattle. Aug. IA judgment for 1l,0S7.2 %
still stands unpaid In the King County
courts as a result of suit on labor
claims brought against Governor Sulzer.
OF New York. for work done I'm a tin
mine at York. Alaska.
The Judgment was granted last April
after a hearing at which evidence was
produced TO prove that Sulzcr never was
a partner OF Miss Emma r. Steiner. al
though ne mad made that claim. The
complaint was filed against Miss Steiner
end Governor Sulzcr on November II.
1911. by a. G. Hastings. mine superin-
tendent. Hastings's claim was for S5s2.
and he had purchased claims I'm the
aggregate representing the full amount
sued for. with interest Hastings was
granted the full amount Of his claim, but
the Judgment was never paid.
The jury. in addition to awarding the
money for unpaid labor. in several spe-
cial findings declared Sulzer had led
those who developed the mine to believe
that he was partner OF Miss Steiner,
hoping that the law, II was said, could
not make him responsible for any debts
OF the mine.
In his complaint Hastings declared
neither he nor any Of the other work
men would have continued to develop
Miss Steiner's tin mine had they not
been led 20 believe Sulzer was a part
ner in the deal. He said all of them
knew Miss Steiner had nothing, and AL
legged the whole thing was frame up"
for Sulzer 10 lend his name and influence
10 the mine. posing as MISS steiner
partner. and when claims were presented
70 dodge the whole Issue by proving that
no legal partnership existed between the
two.
The whole suit revolved on the ques-
t,on Of whether Sulzer had fraudu!ently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
STOP HEALY RAIDS
BY MAYORS ORDER
Continued from first page.

Kay and other high police officials, and
probably for Mayor Gaynor.
Some OF these may not be permitted
Ia appear before the grand jury. it was
said. unless they sign waivers Of i'm
munity. This course will be followed
because the law holds that any per-
son who issues orders to another
which. II carried out. results In the
commission Of a crime is equally guilty
with the actual criminal.
Mayor Gaynor and Acting Commits
sioner Mckay. the District Attorney
has reason 10 believe, conferred with
regard to the part the police were TO
play at Healy's TN the last three morn
ings Mckay in turn conferred with
Inspector Dryer.
, II was said last night that II IL could
be shown that Dwyer committed any
crimes because OF his activities at
Healy's. or any Of the policemen under
him. and that they acted on orders
issued by any higher authority or au-
thorities. those who issued such or
ders also were guilty Of a crime. pro-
yided they gave specific instructions 10
throw out OF the restaurant any per
sons. the police found dining there after
O'Clock.
The presence Of Deputy Police Com
missioner Newburger at Healy's while
the riot was in rr,gress yesterday
morning will In gpc,,froJ Into l,. tho
grand jury, II was said. Newburger.
according 10 information in the hands
~ the District Attorney. stood with his
face glued 70 a window of Healys from
the moment the police made their en-
trance until the last diner was cufed
and pushed into the street by the po-
lice.
THE police seemed 10 stihen up and
remember what was expected OF them
the moment they saw Newburger peer
ing through the window" said one Of
the District Attorneys informants.
Mayor Begins to Worry.
The seriousness OF the case dawned
upon the Mayor yesterday afternoon. for
he sent FOR Corporation Counsel Watson
and Acting Commissioner Mckay. The
three were cloSeted until dark After Nc
Kay and Watson left an attache OF the
Mayors office gave out copies Of two
letters. one bearing McKays signature
and addressed 10 the Mayor. and the
other reply from the Mayor.
McKay's letter began by saying that
detail OF police entered Healys at
o'clock In the morning FOR the purpose
Of enforcing the Law" He then related
that the police discovered" District At
torney Whitman standing I'm the rear OF
the restaurant. and that the District At
torney made himself conspicuous by OPP
position TO the police.
The crowd began 10 cheer him Ghe
District Attorney and jeer the pollc"."
the letter continued. He remained Tor
some time. He generally created the inn
preston that he disapproved the action
OF the police in their effort 20 enforce the
law and was there was that purpose.
am convinced that the Dis
trlct Attorney OF this county. who Is
charged with the prosecution Of such
cases as this. Is opposed thereto and
will not prosecute them and aid the
police. am unable 10 see what
good it will do for the police to continue
To enforce this law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
@(I[@
STERLING
THE
GORHAM co.
SiIperSmiths

Sound merchandising is public
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

service.
When the original Gorham
50 years ago, expanded his jew
elry business and began making
table silver he did it at the insis-
tence Of gratifed customers.
In the same way have his sue
cessors, from time to time, added
10 the stock OF the Corham stores
various articles OF personal use.
The additions continue to be
made in response to a demand
for useful articles OF high quality.
And whether it is a Travellers
Drinking Cup, a Clock, Cigar
Case or a Hat-pin, those articles,
in style and quality, conform to
the high standard The Gorham
CO. has set in the production OF
silverware.
The list OF Gorham novelties,
increased year by year, includes
scores OF minor articles OF per
sonal or home use. They cover
a variety OF needs, and are de-
signed for the uses OF men,
women and children. Many OF
them are especially provided for
the comfort and convenience OF
the traveller.
For the woman there are Lor-
enettes, Purses, Shoe Buckles
Vanity Cases, Sewing Sets, Veil
Pins. Bon Bon Boxes, Hair Pin
Boxes, Chatelaine Powder Boxes,
Powder Books, Coin Holders
Lip Rouge Cases, Hat Pins and
Enamelled Powder Boxes.
Mans wants are equally well
looked after. Some OF the ar
ticles provided for him are; Cigar
and Cigarette Boxes, Flasks'
Cigarette Cases, Drinking Cups
with Leather Cases, Safety
Match Holders, Safety Razor
Cases, Bill Folds, Lapel Chains
Ticket Holders, Pocket Knives,
Cigarette Paper Books, Cuff
Links, Cigar Cases and Bottle
Openers.
Then for the children there are
Pap Spoons, Bib Holders, Rat
ties. Child's Enamelled Brush,
Comb and Puff Box, and sets
consisting OF Bowl, Cup, Plate,
Napkin Ring, KNIFE, Fork and
Spoon, etc.
To mention only a few more
articles Of personal and home use
there are Pencils, Fountain Pens.
Engagement Pads, Card Cases
for both Men and Women and
Eyeglass Cases.
Nearly all Of these articles are
made in a variety Of finishes
plain. etched, engraved, engine
turned and enamel. Each is OF
perfect Gorham quality. Each
possesses that indehnable quality
called Style. They form one OF
the most attractive features OF
the Gorham stores.
| have not attempted to itemize
prices-there are too many ar
ticles. Be assured, however. that
they are reasonable, especially III
view OF their Quality.
When you buy anything at
COrhau,'s Won pet guarantee
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05
A Card

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foleys Honey and Tar Compound fails to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, Tell, Wis, states "I Ihave used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as family medicine for five years and it has always given the best of satiS- faction and produced good results. It will always cure a cough or cold. For children it is a indispensable on ac. count of it's pleasant taste and its freedom from opiates." Refuse sub- stitutes. H. H. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05
Oatman Tanning Bee.

Joy reigned supreme among the Oat- man ball boys on April first, when Mr. and Mrs. $. $. Jones entertained that lucky aggregation with a lavish spread, in honor of their champion ship performances on the diamond during the past season.
 The husky young gold dlggers set a beautiful precedent for the coming season by appearing en masse on the field on schedule time, and the tact and precision of the hostess in over- ruling the usual preliminary squabbles before the game, showed her to be a very well chosen leader for the team. In less time than is usually consumed by the bat boy in arranging his bats, our players were in their positions around the festive board. Here was the greatest game of the season. Everyone realized that. Conversation was superhuous, and the spirit and team work practiced by the hungry drill-tapper, when time was called, certainly savored of big league class, and caused flush of pride to rise to the happy countenance of our hostess. Even the Umpire, the heartless mega phone of inj justice, had neither time nor desire to interrupt us, and nev- CT word was heard from him during the entire eleven innings.
 It was after the game, when every body was sitting back wishing that he were just twice as big that he might hold more, that the one shadow of the evening vas thrust among us. This was when the versatile and vivacious Kid Bosanko, groaningly arising, sput- tered forth his resignation as manager of the Ball Club. It was beautiful swan song he sang, and he made us all feel real bad. when he said the sand hills of Nevada beckoned for him, but we all know he is coming back, and are going to try to get along until he comes to his right mind.
 The remainder of the evening was spent in "Fanning" and all games of the season were played once more, while Dr.. Francis rendered soft, sweet music on the Victoroia.
 The lineup was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. $. $. Jones, host and hostess: Dr.. Francis, medical adviser; Geo. B. Reay, umpire: Kid Bosanko, Casey Jones, Curly Fennel, Doc Norwood, E. Harbeck, Andy Porter. Mic Nich- ols, Fade away Leadon, Bob Blum aud Red Richards, players yX
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05
Advertised Letters

The following letters remaln uncall- ed for in the Postotfice at Kingman. Ariz., for the week ending April ,. 1913. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington. D. c.
 I. s. Parsons. Frante Milano, H. G. Morris 3, Elizabeth Nash f, Tom Nixon, A. E. Ohse, George Tonkinson, Miss Leatha Tribble. George Ullrich. Mrs. A. Stulcey, Abemicio Rel, Rich ard Russell }, T. J. Putmon.
 Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
 J. N. COHENOUR,
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05
Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate
 of Will

In the Superior Court of Mohave County, Ari- ZOna.
 In the matter of the estate of Edward P. Ford, deceased
 Notice is hereby gwen that petition for the probate of the will of Edward P. Ford, de- ceased and for the issuance of letters of ad- minstration. with the will annexed, to A J. Mckelvey has been filed in this court; and that Saturday, the 26th day of April, 1913. at 9 a. m of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house, in said Mohave County, have been appointed as the time and place for hear ing said petition. when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any he has, why said peti- tion should not be granted.
 Dated April ith. 1913.
 L. M TEALE,
 Clerk of the Superior Court. First insertion April B l9l3-April 10
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05

George Dudley and Joseph Stokes, of Chloride, were Kingman vittors this week. Mr. Dudley is interested in the Pinkham mine, now under develop ment by the Dudley brothers and l.. A. Cookery.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05
Contribution to Flood Sufferers.

This week Judge Carl G. Krook, R. H. Carr and Attorney J. A. Ellis so. lcited subscriptions to aid the suffer- CTS in Ohio, Indiana and other states and succeeded in raising 229.50$, 225S of which was remitted the American Red Cross Society at Washington. The following is a list of the subscrib- CTS to the fund:
 Board of Supervisors on behalf
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05

Any one wishing to contribute to the cause will please leave their con- tributions at the Citizens Bank as the list will be held open for several days:
 Western Lodge No. l2, Knights of Pythias, of Kingman, contributed 25S to the fund for the aid of the ,ufferers through the board of control of the grand lodge of the order.
 It is probable that the other secret orders of Kingman will contribute largely through thelr grand lodges in aid of this most worthy cause.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05
Mines of the County
Big Bar of Bullion.

Last Tuesday morning George B. Ayers, messenger for the Gold Road Mines company, brought in from that property one of the largest weekly bars of bullion ever produced by that great property. The bar weighed 2S,- OOOS and was the cleanup of the week ending Monday. It was expected that the bar produced during the week would run to HOODS in value, but owing to a mishap at the mill the pro duction was HOODS less than expected. This bar was taken from some of the new ore, which is now going through the mill, the old stopes having been cleaned of all the low grade ores.
 Many people have wondered why small bars of bu ulions, weighing from lj,O0oS to 22,)O s nave been produced by thls company, but the reason is now quite plain, The company on taking over the property found thousands of tons of low grade ore broken in the the stopes which would have to be re-
 moved and it was considered the cheaper way to run it through the mill than to pull it and throw it over the dump. It WIS all finally removed at some profit and the company is now enabled thereby to get at the better grade of ore which is now mak. ing the big mill production. With the new ore body and the better grade of ore found on the eastern breast of the 5OJ level it is expected that the mill will turn out close to 2O),OO05 monthly
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05

Pierre Schon, of Kansas City, and A. c. Thompson, of Chicago, have been in Kingman the past week placing orders for the Saurer truck. We understand that one of these big trucks has been ordered by the Union Basin Mining company, to be delivered within forty days. The Saurer truck has given better satisfaction than any motor truck ever brought into the county. being able to carry greater load with a minimum of expense The truck now being used by the Ari- zona Southwestern Copper company is an example of the value of this truck. having been in commission nearly a year and having no repairs whatever
 R. w. Hollis, of Coronado, Cali. fornia, is in Kingman, having come down the Colorado river with Frank Barnes from Vegas Wash. With Mr. Barnes he made an examination of one of the big gold bearing deposits and Is of the opinion that it is really big thing. Mr. Hollis, went into that sec ton from Las Vegas, going down the Vegas Wash to the river, whence they boated down that stream to Needles, Mr. Hollis coming to Kingman by way of Oatman.
 J. w. Cornelius, who recently went east in the interest of the American Metals Mines company, returned "Wednesday evening from Youngtown, Ohio. He had to walk two miles to get a train, the waters being so high that no trains could get to the station in that city. He reports that he suc- ceeded in getting things in shape for the future operation of the properties in the Deluge Wash section and that he expects to soon have the necessary machinery on the mines.
 P. M. McHugh, of Denver, and F. $. Taliaferro, of Chicago, passed through Kingman yesterday on their way to Gold Road, where they are to enter the employment of the Gold Road Mines company. It is under. stood that Mr, McHugh is an expert cyanide man.
 Frederick Lyon, A. P. Anderson ard c. F. Moore, of the United States Smelling Refining and Mining com. pany, passed through Kingman the first of the week on their way to Gold Road, where they are inspecting that great property.
 D. A. McMillan and George Moore, of Los Angeles, this week made an examination of the Old Trail mines. near Little Meadows.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05

Miss N. Hoffman, who is teaching the Peach Springs school, spent Sat urday and Sunday in Kingman.