davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
CASEYS 9OC. GOES, TOO
Life Here, He Walls, Is Just One
Swindle After Another.

Athens, Penn, is not bit like New York.
In Athens A man is safe as long as ne
attends to his own business. bur here in
New York life is Just one swindle after
another. that 10, In the opinion Of Michael
Casey. who came here from the Pennsyl-
vania town three weets ago. He ap-
peared In court yesterday as the COM
plainant against Thomas Reilly of No.
$50 Ninth avenue, and Arthur Frohm, OF
No. 80 Ninth avenue. Casey said the
men held him UP and robbed him early
yesterday morning. The case went over
until to-day.
Casey came here 10 try to make a liv-
ing. and about as soon as he got here
ne met a pleasant man who knew some
people in Athens" Casey woke up next
day in a Jersey City Hospital i'll. and
minus a gold watch and 800. When he
recovered he sent home for more money.
Another pleasant man taught him the
game OF three-card monte, and IL cost
Casey Ss5. He had spent all the rest OK
his money. except 80 cents, night before
last, and was waiting in hotel for
enough cash TO take him nome. In the
meantime while waiting FOR the letter he
decided TO take walk early yesterday
morning. On an Eighth avenue corner
he met Reilly and Frohm. who he says
took the 20 cents, He shouted and the
men ran. but halted when a policeman
fired at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
HELD FOR 81" WRECK
Motorman Out Of Hospital Un-
able to Get $4,000 Bail.

Michael Hearn, the motorman whJ
jumped from his train when it crashed
into another on the Third avenue ele-
waited south OF the 34th street station on
January -, killing Patrolman John VI.
Gleason and injuring several others, was
discharged from Bellevue Hospital yes
terday and arraigned before Magistrate
Herman in the Essex Market court by
Coroner Fenberg. The magistrate held
Hearn in $500 bail 10 await the inquest
Of the Coroner. who preferred tech
meal charge OF homicide against the pris-
oner. Hearn. who lives at No. 622 East
lO4th street, was unable to furnish bail.
Soon after the accident +. A. Hedley.
general manager OF the 1nterborough.
said that no official version Of the col
lson would be made until the motorman
could be examined At the Interborough
Offices last night IL was said no informa-
ton as to the release OF Hearn from the
hospital had come TO the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
"NOT YET" FOR CHINA LOAN
French Minister Interposes Un-
looked. For Objection.

Picking. Feb. 4.--The six-power loan
agreement was not signed to-day. At
the last moment the French minister
informed the Chinese government that
he would be unable 10 agree to the loan
unless all three advisers represented
neutral countries. or were all subjects Of
one or another OF the six countries par
ticipat,ng. He added that II the latter
alternative was adopted FrenchmaD
ought to be appointed 10 one Of the three
posts.
The French objection was entirely I'M
looked for and caused CONSERVATION in
government circles and dismay among
the bankers The ministers representing
the six powers met this evening, but
failed 10 reconcile the conflicting views.
The loan agreement was completed yes
,erday and Il was expected that the sig
natures would be attached to-day. al
though the French minister only a few
DAYS ago objected 20 The appointment of
q Dane az inspector Of the salt gabelle.
on the ground that the post ought to
bav. been given to Frenchman. 1t
was understood. however. tina; In tho
later negotiations this objection had been
Withdrawn.
The agreement as formulated under
takes an advance by the six-power group
OF 100000 when the agreement -
signed. and China Is depending on this
advance to pay the arrears In the wages
due the troops, who are getting restless.
Forty soldiers started looting yesterday.
hui a ma jority of them were arrested and
executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BUCKINGHAM PALACE,
GUARDED FROM WOMEN
Suffragettes Do Their Utmost to Get Passport
for Next Fridays Court-Bucket Of
Water Thrown Over Policeman.

Premier Asquith to that town. The
charges brought against her yesterday
were:
Throwing pepper in a constable's
face.
Smashing twelve panes Of glass in
the Leven police station.
Throwing a bucket Of water over a
police sergeant in his office.
Lively scenes seem to have occurred
while she was in custody. The evil
dence given showed that she managed
to lock a policeman out Of the passage
leading to the cells and then smashed
the windows, and as the police broke
open the door she threw a bucket OF
water over the first TO enter. She has
been on a hunger strike in the Dundee
prison since last Friday.
The Sheriff asked her 10 lift her veil
for identification, but this she refused
TO do. and there was a scene when an
officer attempted TO raise the veil,
which was torn in the struggle.
She was sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment
THE Daily Express says tina, the
whole Cabinet was set sneezing yester
day by the simultaneous receipt by
each minister at the House Of Commons
Of suffragette letters containing red
pepper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SPOTLIGHT FOR 'SP00NERS'
Cruel Mr.. Slower Removes Park
Hedges Kindly Shadows.

Although "spooning" is an institu-
ton which he says is in no way op-
posed by him. Park Commissioners
Slower admitted yesterday that when
1t injured a park there should be some
restrictions placed upon It. A high
privet hedge is now being removed from
Stuyvesant Square Park, the Commits
sioner said, because sentimental cou-
pies had damaged the lawns in their
effort to move benches TO the shadow
Of the hedge. He is having placed
there now a two-foot hedge, so that
'spooners" can be seen at all times.
II do not mean to stop spooning,'
said the Commissioner. but I want to
regulate It so that il will be confined
to benches on the park walks. Couples
can be as sentimental as they choose
II they do not injure the lawns by
dragging benches into cosey corners"
Residents Of the Stuyvesant Park
section have been at a loss to know
the reason for the removal Of the high
hedge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BRIDGE BLOCKED By FIRE
Reserves Out on Report That
Movie" Was Ablaze.

4 small fire in. Brooklyn near the
Brooklyn Bridge and few doors from a
moving picture place tied up traffic on
the bridge last night. caused some one
10 inform the Adams street station that a
movie" was abaze and brought out the
reserves from that station.
Deputy Chief Lally arrived few min
utes after o'clock, and the flames.
which were confined TO the second floor
OF No PSI Washington street. three
story brick building. were soon under
control and did only slight damage
Traffic was stopped In Washington street,
used by many of the cars which cross
the bridge The cars were switched TO
Fulton street which was also soon
blocked. II was three-quarters OF an
hour before normal traffic was resumed
Mrs Lena Bader widow. who occu-
pied the second floor where the fire
started said she saw the flames shooting
I'D from under the floor. She was slightly
burned In attempting 10 put the fire out
before calling to policeman on post TO
turn I'm an alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
TCHATALDJA IN FLAMES
Bulgarians Burn Village and
Left Wing Retreats.

Constantinople, Feb. 4.-The buI-
sarians. according TO reports received
tonight. are retiring from the burning
village of Tchataldja. especially on the
left wing This is regarded as stra-
tegical movement possibly with the ioea
OF drawing the Turks into the offensive.
The belief is held among military eX-
perts here that no serious operations
are to be expected at Tchataldja for the
present. The condition of the southern
portion OF the zone between the lines
of the belligerents is such as 10 render
the movement Of men impossible. 1t Is
little better than morass. Only on the
higher ground in the northern region
can the armies come into contact ana
it seems impossible that either side VIII
indulge in an attack in force.
II is supposed that the Bulgarians de-
nounced the armistice less on account
Of the failure Of the negotiations than
because they expected that Adriancpie
would be obliged 10 surrender within d
few days. and an armisuce still III
opei alton UlSnl IdN' V"''''' '''''' 49,
liberty OF action.
According to the best Information
here. the fortress will be able TO resist
for a ldng time. Much il expected
among competent observers OF The new
blood which is now at the head OF both
military and civil administrations. The
enterprise and daring. too, of men IKE
Enver Bey, who now for the first Tune
has 2 real chance, 1t is believed, may
surprise the allies.
The new Grand Vizier. Mahmoud
Schefket Pacha, is already showing the
organizing qualities which won MN re-
nown. ard gives many hours day 10
experimenting in person the military
arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
HOST OF "DR. FRIEDMANNS"
Finlay Besieged by Persons
with tuberculosis Cures

Charles p. Finlay, the bank presiden,
whose offer of 100000 to Or. Fried
rich Friedman II he will come to this
city TO demonstrate the efficacy Of his
anti-tuberculosis serum has received
country-wid notoriety, finds there is No
dearth OF persons. both lay and profes-
sional, who have tuberculosis cures OF
various kinds.
These offers and appeals he said yester-
day had made his mail especially volumi
nous sine. II has become known that the
Berlin doctor had decided not TO come
over after all.
Not only by mail and telegram" said
Mr.. Finlay ARE these offers made. but by
personal solicitation, some OF the seeker:
comiNy long distances"
A btg raw-boned countryman called al
the Aetna National Bank yesterday and
asked for Mr.. F1nlay. He said he had
come all the way from the mountain dis
tricts in Pennsylvania to tell about th'
wonderful curative property OF the air ir
his locality, and wanted the banker u
build a sanatorium there. Another plair
looking individual from out on Long ISL
and had a prepare ton OF ozone and tur-
pentine which he wanted financed These
were only two of the schemes proposed.
Resides people with cures. Mr.. Finlsy i,
besieged with appeals from tuberculosi.
sufferers and their friends from all parts
OF the country. Many Of these have asked
that they be counted among the hundred
patients who were to have been treated
experimentally by Or. friedman.
Mr.. Finlay said regarding the repor,
that a 81. Louis physician was on his way
here with a cure. that he had made nc
offer. except to DR.. friedman. and would
enter into no negotiations with any one
until the Berlin man had had chance
10 show what he could do.
III DR.. friedman decides not to come.
he declared. the door OF my office will be
open to everybody with a suggestion.
have decided TO even let cranks in and see
what they have 10 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
JAPANESE BUDGET SURPLUS
Prince Katsura May Dissolve
Diet and Appeal to Country.

Toxic, Feb. 4-The Japanese budget for
this year shows a total ordinary revenue
Of Sc64. ST.. So and an extraordinary rev.
enue OF s27, 5S4 20l. while the ordinary ex-
penditures amount to $2ll .0O2 Yo20 and the
extraordinary expenditures to Ssl.4so. oCe
There was a surplus OF about 2,1O.GO
from 1912. The expenditures include the
sum Of $4,000 for the representation OF
Japan at the Panama-Pacihc Exposition.
The Opposition in the Diet has threat
ened TO move resolution OF lack OF con-
fdence in the government II this is in
sisted upon the government VIII. IT is an
nounced. dissolve the Diet. Prince Tsro
Katsura will, however. not resign the
premiership. but will appeal to the coun-
try to support the new party he Is trying
TO form. composed OF politicians drawn
from all the parties and factions In the
Diet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
INSTITUTE NEEDS $4,000
Director Desires Funds ia
Equip Two Laboratories.

II some wealthy alumnus OF the Peo-
pies Institute will come forward with
$1,000 he will greatly please Professor
c. r. Richards. its director. and enable
him to equip two laboratories in the new
Hewitt Memorial Building, the hydraulics
laboratory and the motor vehicle labora-
tory.
This last named. the only laboratory OF
Its kind in the world, is designed to give
students In the electrical and mechanical
engineering courses an opportunity TO
study the technique and design Of motor
vehicles Of all kinds. as we'll as 10 pro-
vide instruction along these lines. But no
one may hope to learn to drive car by
taking this course-only the technical side
OF the craft will be taught.
The Hewitt Memorial Building, now
consisting OF two stories and a basement.
in the opinion Of the staff Of Professor
Richards, is the last word as far as mod
ern appliances for study and experimental
work are concerned. II has heat en-
CINE laboratory, equipped with different
types Of steam, OIL and hot air engines
the materials testing laboratory. with its
massive instruments that crush the big
gest steel Orders as though they were
matches and pulverize huge blocks of
concrete under pressure of 10000 pounds
almost in the twinkling of an eye, and
for its students in the electrical engineer
ing course there are forty dynamos and
motors of various types to experiment
with
Professor Richards said yesterday one
alumnus Of the institute who read last
winter the appeal for funds to furnish
and decorate the study and reading room
in the new building, which was published
exclusively in The Tribune sent check
for 500 to Professor III. G. Enders, OF the
chemistry department, who had the work
of raising the money In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
MRS. KNIGHT ADMITS
HUSBAND DIDN'T DIE
Proclaimed Herself Widow Ow-
ing to His Threats--Tried to
Murder Her, Says a Report.
BY Cable 10 The Tribune. !

London, Feb 5.-The dramatic an
nouncement that the Rev Albert
Knight. vicar Of Christ Church. Huns
lett. near Leeds, did not lose his life
on January Is, when he was supposed
10 have fallen over the cliffs at Flam-
borough Head, has been followed by
a yet more remarkable development.
Not only Is it considered certain that
he is alive. but also that he il on his
way TO Australia in the liner Ballarat
with Fanny Grimes. former worker
at his church.
The Ballarat left Las Palmas on
Wednesday last and is due TO arrive
At CapetOwn on February L.
Mrs knight, who circulated the
story Of the tragedy Of the cliff, now
admits there is no truth in il. She
states that she was frightened into
doing II by her husband and that she
sired it TO be known that he was
dead He told her he intended to dis
appear and that she must assert she
had seen him fall over the cliffs. As
was evident by the marks Of footsteps
and an umbrella point, he went close
TO the edge Of the cliffs. having EVIL
IDENTITY made careful preparation for
the scene he intended 10 enact. Having
done this and left the umbrella with
a part Of his Photographic equipment.
he returned and went his way giving
her instructions 10 GO 10 the nearest
farmhouse and report him as being
lost
Miss Grimes left the Hunslett dis
trict in September. having obtained a
situation as nurse at Ashford. Kent.
She wrote from time 10 time 20 her
relatives. and the last letter from her
was received on January "a. the day
after the Ballarat sailed from the
Thames In this letter Miss Grimes an
nounced her intention Of leaving Ash
ford. and stated that her friends were
not to worry about her.
There is some very natural indigna-
ton among the villagers at Flambor-
ough. For days men have been risking
their lives in searching for the body
of Knight. and it was because one man
almost lost his life there that the chief
consta BILE Of Leeds decided 10 publish
the fact that the vicar was alive.
THE Yorkshire Post" says IT has
good grounds for stating that knight
during fits OF violence tried TO poison
his wife, to strangle her and to drown
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
FRANCES CHURCH POLICY
BRAND Cabinet to Introduce
supplementary Legislation.

Paris. Feb. 4-The French government
will shortly introduce bill In Parliament
supplementing the congregations act OF
1910. The bill will establish common
fund from which relief may be granted to
members of the religious congregations.
the liquidation of whose property has
failed 10 realize a sufncient sum of money
for their adequate support.
The bill will also define the conditions
under which members Of the suppressed
may be granted permission
10 reside in France, and provides for the
manner of distribution Of any surplus
among the national charitable INSTITUTIONS
and schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BULGAR PLAN MAY BE TO
lombard C0NSTANTIN0PLE
Capture of Dardanelles Forts
Would Open Passage to the
Greek Fleet.

been received from Constantinople. II
is reported that fighting went on all
day yesterday in Gallipoli. The object
Of the Bulgarians in this operation, in
which theymay be assisted by the Greek
feet. Is 10 capture the forts of the Oar
danelles and make way for the passage
OF the Greek fleet through the Sea Of
Marmora, where the Turkish feet
would be almost bound 10 give battle.
In the event of a Turkish defeat
Greek guns could be trained on the
Turkish left at Tchataldja and there
would be no obstacle 10 a bombardment
Of Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
TO FIGHT FOR FREE TOLLS
Senate Committee Will Be Urged Not
to Indorse Proposed Repeal

Washington, Feb. 4.-The repeal Of the
Panama Canal free tolls provtsions. pro-
posed in an amendment by Senator Root
to the canal administration law. 10 to be
taken up on Friday at a meeting OF the
Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals.
Advocates of the free toll provision for
American coastwise ships are prepared to
fight the amendment in the committee.
and to prevent. IL possible. its indorse-
ment. Should tho provision be favorably
reported. II In believed II VIII De impos-
sible TO secure final action on II during
the present session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
TO PATROL ICE REGIONS
Government and Steamship
COMPANIES to Divide Cost.

London. Feb. A-The British govern
ment has entered into negotiations with
the principal North Atlantic steamship
lines with a view to equipping vessel
with a powerful wireless installation to
patrol the ice regions and notify the WIRE
less stations on the American coast and
liners plying in the Atlantic OF the loca-
ton Of icebergs and of similar dangers
The cost Of the service as contemplated
IL to be shared by the government and the
compAniea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SPRING HAILED IN VIRGINIA.

Newport News, Va, Feb. avid geese
diving northward. frogs croaking In ponds
fruit trees in blossom and green fields
lead the oldest lay weather prophets in
Southern Virginia TO predict that winter
really is over. despite the present cold
snap in the Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
FUN AT FARSANG CARNIVAL
MANY Actors Attend Cafe
Boulevard's Celebration.

FUN fast and furious marked the ceie-
bration last night OF the Farsang Carni-
val given al the Cafe Boulevard.
Before the dancing began cabaret was
introduced, with a thousand and one
novelties About seven out OF every ten
persons were In costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
INDIANA WOULD BAN PoLYeAMY.

indianapolis, Feb 4.-An amendment to
the Constitution Of the United States pro-
hibiting polygamy is sought in Joint
resolution introduced In the lower house
Of the Indiana Legislature to-day. The
legislatures of other states are asked to
join In the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

The season. 1t is pointed out, is not
very favorable for offensive operations
and these may be left by the allies 70
the Turkish troops. who would be COM
PEELED TO attempt forward movement
from Tchataldja If the Bulgarian'
should remain on the defensive there.
The ottoman army at the Tchataid)a
lines has greatly improved during the
armistice. The soldiers are better
armed than they were. sickness among
them has diminished, supplies have
3 been brought up in great quantities
and fresh troops now man the string
OF powerful forts
British and German warships passed
through the Dsrdanelles on Monday
Tor the protection Of the foreign resi-
dents Of Constsntinople, and fleet OF
warships belonging to other powers Is
anchored In Besika Bay, at the en-
trance to the Dardanelles, ready for
any emergency.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

writing, free hand-cuting, which by the way is the product of the non English speaking classes, and draw ing. It also has on exhibition the plan of the new plant as it will be when completed. showing the recita- ticn rooms, each a separate building, surrounding the main building, the auditorium.
 Miami is the only public school en- tered in the lists from Gila county. but the showing which this school puts up is worthy of the whole county. It is inclusive, including but the best and little of that, but it shows to great advantage the work of that school In the same booth are the places for the exhibits from the Rice and the San Carlos Indian re- servations, J. S. Perkins and A. L.. Lowshe, principals, respectively, but which because of delay were not on hand yesterday but will be on the walls early today for the general in spection of the public. The Roose- welt and the Fowler rural districts
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

Of the school. There is a hat made and modelled completely in the school. There is a parlor set in almost com plete form as turned out in the shops, and the walls contain feature after feature in the shape of exhibits from the mathematic, art, chemistry, draw iEg and. other departments. In a case closed by a glass door are the products of the cooking school fast coming to fame in this city, where are preserves, cakes, bread, and other Of the culinary arts makeup
 The normal school manual training department has entered an especial exhibit of it's manual training work entered so that the people of the state may see what they are doing, not entered for honors or for prizes IF it may be seen examples of nearly all the carpenter shop as it is done in Tempe, and the list of furniture there would almost furnish a bunga- low.
 Phoenix grammar schools have two booths, and had there been the room
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

IL places in it's list such articles as pottery. pastel work and charcoal drawings, preserved fruit and bugs preserved in the biological labora- tories. But the chief of the attract ions in the exhibit are the modelled clay exhibits. They are wonderful.
 The Indian school exhibit is per haps the one which most staItles the visitor. It is so complete and won derful, it is work done so masterfully, so eXpertly, that il is hard to be- Iieve that the savages of a few years ago have turned it out. It is made up of the articles turned out by all ages and grades of pupils, including in the lists, rugs made by hand in the basket weave from ra gs, harness made in the Indian leather shops from hand tanned leather. blacksmith work, broom manufacturing cooked foods, including bread, cake, pies, fruit and all the other articles of the tasty table. There are examples of needle work which are startling and beautiful in taste and workmanship.