davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
CROWD THREATENS GIRL
WHOSE AUTO FELLS TWO
Miss Rosetta Keep Is Almost
MObbed in Brownsville by
PuShCart MarketerS.
RESCUED BY POLICEMEN
Bluecoats Fight Off Attackers
YoungWomanIns Insists on Stay
ing to See if Victims of Ac-
cident Are Badly Hurt.

Miss Rosetta Keep, twenty-year-old
daughter Of John Keep, a real estate
man Of No. S51 Glenmore avenue, East
New York. plotting four Of her relatives
in an auto through Pitkin avenue
Brooklyn, last night was forced by
the number Of Saturday night patrons
of pushcarts to turn their machine into
Amboy street to avoid a killing so
dense were the crowds.
She had to make the turn so quickly
however, that she could not check the
machine in time to prevent hitting two
pushcarts near the corner. The owner
of one, Harris Sonar, thirty eight years
old, of No 406 Hopkinson avenue, was
hurled against a wall, and a woman
engaged in making a purchase, Mrs.
Anna German, twenty-five years old,
Of No. 70 Amboy street, was thrown TO
the sidewalk.
This is the Brownsville section, where
erring autoists incite exhibitions Of
hatred, and IT required the lapse Of
only q moment to provoke a demon
stration against Miss Keep and the
other occupants Of the machine. Miss
Keeps brother-in-law, George Hazel
ton, stoud mp IN the automobile and,
while fSSkng back several men who
constituted themselves a court, shouted
for police aid. Patrolmen Price and
Stringer, responding quickly. whirled
their nightsticks right and left to get
to the machine.
The anger Of the excited spectators
rising swiftly, the policemen, leaning
over the dashboard, with clubs ready,
told Miss Keep to make for the Liberty
~venue police station. Miss Keep, fac
fng danger nevertheless insisted that
she would stay to see what had hap
pened to the man and the woman
struck by the car. Price then Jumped
off and agreed to summon an ambu-
lance while the auto headed for the
station house. Then, with Stringer
flourishing a cautionary nightstick, she
started the car swiftly, but carefully,
through the crowd.
An ambulance came from the Kings
County Hospital. The surgeon found
that Sonar had been internally injured
and that he had a severe scalp wound.
His condition is serious. but Mrs. Cor
man. who had received a few bruises,
was able to go home.
At the station house Miss Keep and
the other members Of her party ex-
planned the accident. Stringers YER
sion agreed with theirs, so she was per-
mitted to depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SECRETARY Of PEACE
PROUD OF THE ARMY
Garrison Thinks Many Are In
CIined to Misunderstood
Its Purpose.
is GUEST OF LOTOS CLUB
Wilson's Adviser Praised by
Justice Pitney as a Man
Who Knows Nothing
About War.

Members OF the Lotos Club tried last
night TO convict Lindley NJ. Garrison OF
being a quick change artist. Many OF
the speakers seemed TO feel that the
change from a Jersey judge to Secretary
Of the War Department savored some
what OF the black art To accentuate
this point, perhaps, the menu pictured
very fearsome God Of War holding aloft
shield whose emblem was the open
countenance of the judge from Jersey.
or course, the Secretary had defend
ers. Justice Pitney, OF the Supreme
Court. said that a good course OF train
ing In equity should be a suitable train
ing for almost any office In the land. 1t
was really George Harvey, though, who
got the Lotos Club guest off scot free.
lie said that Mr.. Garrison was not Sec
rotary OF War at all. but Secretary OF
Peace The editor maintained that
warrior would be out Of place I'm an
administration whose Secretary of State
has given his personal guarantee that
there shall be no war durlno his pre-
sumably indefinite period Of incumben-
cy."
How much more appropriate and logl-
cal IL f., then" ne continued, ITO have as
Secretary OF War a man, so he be Gar
rson, who knows nothing about war!
Why not call him Secretary OF Peace?
That IS what he really IS. His chief func-
ton Is TO conserve amity among the ma
tons"
As for the Secretary himself, he prob
ably realized that whatever he said might
be used against him. He did not confess
whether ne was warrior or peacemak-
err. lie talked with judicial discretion
and never mentioned the word Mexico
once during the course Of his remarks
This much he did say:
I'VE all believe the tendency OF the
American government Is toward right
eousness that we have no desire for ag-
gra ldizement. for oppression. or for tax
ing away from any one or any nation that
which rightfully belong to It. But we also
know that II takes two To keep the
peace. and We cannot safeguard the in
terests OF our people without that force
constantly ready TO maintain and secure
IT,"
Secretary Garrison made plea FOR
moro general recognition OF worth IN the
United States army. 81 think" he said
"the people fail to discriminate between
their absolute hatred OF bloodshed ana
war and the function of the army IN
respect thereto. All just minded men
must love peace and abhor war-Just as
they must abhor disease and flames and
storms and famine. And yet. those or
the community that are set apart TO pre-
vent, II possible. the occurrence of calam-
tiles in these respects are not looked
upon otherwise than as public benefactors
and the objects OF public praise and sup
port.
For the fireman who fights fire, the
physician who fights disease. the peace
officer who prevents crime and for the
clergyman who fights the devil and all
his works We none OF us have any words
other than those OF praise and encourage
ment. And yet | fear that there are a
good many people whose attitude toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

A committee of which Alexander H.
Spencer was chairman, was appointed IN
the latter part of 1910 by Mayor Gaynor
TO select an appropriate memorial for the
first Mayor Arthur T.. Warner, OF Inc
Elizabeth On. j. Daily Journal hau
called Mayor Gaynor's attention TO the
fact that Captain Willetts grave, at East
Providence, x. l., had been LETT IN COM
parative obscurity. unmarked by any
appropriate monument, and that no por-
trait or inscription referring TO him was
to be found in the City Hall
The committee made inquiries through
out this country, and to some extent IN
Europe, especially in Holland, of which
country Mayor Willett was a native ior
the purpose of finding a portrait OF
photograph Of the first Mayor from
which larger picture might be paih'eu
10 hang in the City Hall. The quest
proved unavailing and it was finally de-
cided TO erect a tablet. In the mean time
the City Club had erected large granite
boulder over the grave at East Provi-
dence.
Mayor Kline received a letter from MT.
Spencer yesterday formally presenting the
tablet TO the city on behalf Of the com
r,ittee. He wrote that the tablet hau
been provided mainly through funds con-
tributed and procured by Andrew A
Benton, a lineal descendant of Mayor
Willett. The committee was also In
debted to r. T. H. Halsey, until recently
a member of the Art Commission, and TO
John Quincy Adams, secretary of the Art
Commission, for their interest and atten-
ton in selecting and placing the tablet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
HIT BY PORTER, SUES ROAD
Shoes Unshined, Colonel Objected
Appraises Beating at $4,000.

Colonel j. Frank Suplee. of Baltimore.
an insurance solicitor sixty-three years
old. in a suit brought yesterday In the
Federal District Court, asks $4,000 dam
ages from the New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad Company.
Colonel Suplee says that Oh October .
he got on board the Wolverine Express at
Rochester where he had attended the
encampment OF the Ancient and Honora-
BILE Artillery of Boston. and later In the
day. as the train was entering the Grand
Central Terminal. he was attacked with
out cause and badly beaten by the porter
in charge OF the sleeper In which he had
engaged berth.
The dispute which led To the assault
was due TO Colonel Suplee's complaint
that his shoes had not been polished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
TO AID FRIENpLEss AT WALDORF

A charity bazaar will be held in the
MYRTLE and East rooms OF the Waldorf
Astoria on Friday afternoon and even
ing for the benefit of the American Fe-
male Guardian Society and Home for the
Friendless. There will be a tea room
and games for the children. Detach-
ments of the Woodycrest Boy Cadets
and members of the Girls Military Club
from the home. at No. 936 Woodycrest
avenue. will give exhibition drills dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
HELD FOR AIDING PRISONERS
Case Against Woman and Compan-
ions Goes Over Until To-day.

When Mrs. Grace Paul and the three
men accused with her OF trying TO effect
the escape of three prisoners from the
workhouse on Harris Island were ar
raigned in the Morrisania court yesterday
counsel moved that they be dismissed
because there was no law covering the
case. Magistrate Krotel put the case
over until tomorrow afternoon and adj
yised Warden John ]. Murtha TO consult
with the District Attorney
The defendants attempted TO take the
prisoners from the island In a motor boat
Mrs. Paurs associates were Joseph Ben
nett, of No. 4O7 Pearl street; DominlcK
Gustavano. No. 60 City Island avenue,
and Charles Meyers, No. Il West lcSth
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
u D. C. ELECTS MRS. STEPHENS

New Orleans, Nov. l5.-Mrs. Daisy Nc
Lauren Stephens. Of Mississippi wac
unanimously elected president general OF
the United Daughters of the Confederacy
M the convention here to-day. after the
only other candidate. Mrs. Nathan ID.
Ella. Of Virginia. had withdrawn. Mrs.
Cornelia Branch Stone. Of Texas, was
named honorary president general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
TABLET TO FIRST MAYOR
PLACED IN CITY HALL
Thomas Willett COMMUNICATED
by Work in Bronze-Monu-
ment for Grave.

\ bronze tablet. commemorative Of cap
tain Thomas Wllett, the first Mayor o.
New York, has been placed in the cor
ridor Of the City Hall, near the Mayor
Office II is the work Of Henry Bacon
architect of the new Lincoln Memorial
at Washington, and bears the followlhe
inscriptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
s1s.773e8 SPENT ON ELKUs.

Albany, Nov. 15.-Joseph NJ. Ptoskauer.
campaign agent for Abram ]. Elkus. GER
tilted to the Secretary of State to-day
that he received sl5,O38 IS and spent $l6,
773 IS in furtherance Of Elkuss unsuccess-
full race for Associate Judge Of the Court
of Appeals. Elkus contributed ASSh %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
PARIS CAIRO FLIGHT RESUMED

Constantinople, Nov. Is. - Pierre Dau-
court the French aviator who left Paris
on October q in an aeroplane flight for
Cairo and landed here November Q. re-
sumed his flight TO Cairo to-day. He was
accompanied by his passenger Roux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
THOMAS WILLETT.
The First Mayor Of New York.

Under a patent granted by
James, Duke Of York, he was ap-
pointed I'm 1868 for n one-year
term by Governor Richard Mich
oils, and served a second term IN
1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Antique Furniture

including fine oaken pieces of the
Jacobean period, the varied furni-
ture of William and Mary times,
and the delicate tables and chairs
of the Chippendale and Adam pc
RODS. Desirable specimens which
have been in the Cottier Collec-
ton for many years previous to
the present tendency to collect
examples of this old-time furni-
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Stained and Loaded Glass for Town
and Country Homes, Churches
and Public Institutions.

Designed and. made famous by
Daniel Cottier, founder OF the firm
which bears his name, and includes
the work of the artists Matthew
Maris, F. Vincent Hart and others
of equal reputation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-28

port and ordered coal!
And within fifteen minutes, he was
under arrest, together with the wo-<
man. Nearly $3.50, 900, was found in
the cabin!
Galaxy was taken back to Paris
and, only a few weeks ago, he COM
pleted his term of seven years. Nile.
Merellf was acquitted when Lepine
discovered that Galaxy had begun to
steal from the bank before he met
her, and that it was only on the boat
that he had confessed to her that he
was a thief.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-28

with the telegraph companies of the
world, whereby, at a few moments
notice, he could communicate with
every port on the planet, he had sim
ply to give the short order:
Gable the ports"
Then it was only a question of
waiting for Gallay's yacht to enter a
harbor, somewhere in the world, for
fuel and food!
4, :; This harbor happened to be Bahia,
Brazil. Feeling perfectly secure
Galaxy, sure that he had outwitted
Lepine and his men, sailed into the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-28
Daily Healthogran.

Babies need water frequently.
Their stomachs are SO small that they.
can take supply which will last
them for a short time only. The
water they get in the milk they take
is not sufficient.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-28

Women employed in the textile in
dustry in Germany are in a majority
over the men, there being 100000
females as against $1,000 men. In
the clothing industry the women out
number the. men with 22S, 900 women
to 1000 men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-28

produces is unearthy
{.
table which laughing
the of
which the greenish light takes yestge Of color
prolonged is the
snatch the flames the raisns
careful without scorching
fingers @...
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
WORKING
 sH0UP BAY MINES l F:
Crew Finish Assessment Work-- Building 30-Foot Launch--
 Install Mill in Spring.

John pauley, the miner and prospector, has completed the assessment work on the two groups of claims located by him in the Shoup bay district, near the Gold King and }CameHon- johnson properties.
 For six weeks he has had a force of men opening the ground and stripping the lead, and in the spring he contemplates the erec- ton of small mill after some more development work is done.
 Mr.. Pauley has about complet- ed the building of his new 3O- foot launch. which will have a ten-horsc power gas engine for motor power. The boat will not be launched until next spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
E||AQLES E||:lAl Q|!L:;E!| ] PLAN ]! ]! ]! u UNIQUE DANCE
 " >'"
eysone Days, When Gambling '-.. H. - T.. :' and Dance Halls Were in Full 'ii: li.:s. !. II #ss i& Hi: & rf'
 Blast, to be Reproduced. l. .... ] :.

The committee in charge of "Ye Old Time Dance" ,"'to be giv- en at Eagle hall by the local or der of Eagles on Oct. 3i, have been working hard and assure the public a good time.
 The committee plan to have the old days of Valdez reproduc- ed. The dance hall and the bar room, the gambling hell, as in the wide open days, will be re- produced with all the sport and none of it's vulgarity. Roulette, faro, craps and the other popu- lar games of days gone by will be in full blast and each pur- chaser of a ticket will receive $f,- 900 in phony currency with which to pay the bets they may decide to make. ....,
 The limit will be off and it is safe to predict that Eagle hall will be crowded with those who with keen enjoyment the days of the percentage check, or those who have heard tell of those days but have never eXper- fenced them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
FIGURING CAR
 l.. BE RAfFLED
Robert Sheldon Take Alaskan 'sSi
 Method of 0isposing Of Fine
 Automobile Worth $725.

The five-passeneer touring car brought over the government road from Fairbanks by Robert Sheldon, the Alaska pathfinder, will be rallied in few days. The raffle will take place at Valdez and the owner plans the sale of $50 tickets at the flat rate of $2 a ticket.
 The car is worth $500 in De- troit, where they are manufac- tured. The freight is $75 to Se- attle and about $50 to Valdez, making the car worth S725.
 MT. Sheldon will have the aid of number of local business men, who will take charge of the raffle and aid him in the sale of the tickets. Many have promis- ed to purchase tickets and it is thought that the raffIe can be held soon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
D0|NGS! 0F THE
 DISTRICT COURT
Lipp Case Given to Jury--court Starts On Appeal Case of w. .: # ..i
 l. Levy.

I6c distrlct court was occu- s;lad with the ease of the govern :nant against Frank Lipp, oc Seward, and at three o'clock, the case went to the jury Lipp has spent the past seven months in the local jail. The cutting, for which he is now on trial, started in saloon row, in Seward.
 As soon as the case of i.ipp was given to the jury, the court commenced the trial or the case appealed by w. l. Levy from the decision of the commissioners court at Valdez wherein he was fined.
 Levy is a part owner in the Big Place and is represented by Judge John Lyons..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
RANC'HER ; KILLED
 BY ENRACED BULL

Phoenix, AriZ., Oct. 1.--Wil- liam Burk, one of the largest and wealthiest ranch owners of this section, was gOred to death last night when he was feeding pet bull. The enraged animal tore him with it's horns and then trampEed upon him. Finally his cries brought aid and the bull was driven from it's victim. Bllpk yeas still alive when released, but died before q physician couEd reach him frwm this place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
CHlCAGO HAS
 SMALLPOX CASE

Chicago, Oct. 2E---SmallpoN has broken out in the tenement section of the city an,! the health officers are vacinating the in mates of Hogan's flats as fast as they can. Three hundred inmates of the flats were vaecinatcd this nnerning and it is expected to varcinatr Scvrrai thousand dur ing he next few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
ARSENIC KILLED
 ADMIRAL EATON

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. , 1.-The trial of Mrs. Joseph C. Eaton, the wife of the former admiral of the United States navy, is now being heard in the state court. Expert witnesses for the state testified today that the admiral had died from the effects of ar- scnical poisoning.
 The trial is expected [" last several weeks and attorneys for the accused woman declare she will be acquitted of wrongdoing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
MOOSERS WOULD
 NAME SULztR

New York, Oct. 2l.--The Bull Moose. organization of the Sixth assembly idistrict ,has placed William Sulzer, the former gov ernor, in nomination for assem- blyman from that district. Sul- ger, however, has not indicated whether he will accept the noml- nation or not.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

Hand Laundry, corner of HO- bart st., and Keystone Avenue. E'lannels and silks specially.
 MRS. 1T. STARTS X co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
Stockholders Meeting.

Meeting of the Royal Dcvcl- opmenl Gold Mining company will be held Friday evening at s o'clock at the residence of Eli Larson, on Keystone avenue. Business of importance and all stockholders are requested to be present.
 IOHN ENHTM0 SpcfV
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

If you want to sell or buy any secondhand furniture, stoves, etc.. call up City Express. Teie- phone 82.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
JOHN ECHIMO, Sec'y.

FOR RENT--Two Hve-room houses on Broadway. In first class condition. Enquire of Charles Crawford at the Plain ing Mill. tf:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

George Herman left for Port Wells.
 Al Walters arrived from Min eral creek.
 M. J. CalIaghan left for Kings Bay this morning.
 Dance as usual in Moose Hall tomorrow evening.
 The Brighton left for Port Wells this morning.
 Jack krumm left for Portage Bay on the Brighton.
 Tim Markum left this morning with his launch for Ellamar.
 Free matinee next Saturday for the children al the Orphcum. George and D. Cook got in from Mineral creek this morning. w. Hunter is up from the east fork of Mineral creek, prospect ing.
 Bill Scott and M. V. Edwards returned from Jacks Bay last ev- ening. The only establishment that makes money without advcrtis- ing is the mint. Erickson returned from the Williams-Gentzler property on Mineral creek today.
 The place to see Valdez as if was in 1900 is al the Eagle hall Oct. 3i. Admission $50.
 Change of pictures at the Or pheum tonight. Three-reel fea- turc. '"'Thc Law of the West"
 Beginning Monday, lIarvey'S Toggery will have a special sale on ladies' winter underwear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

FOR SALE, rent or lease, 20- room lodging house; central To- cation. A snap. Call at Pros pcctOr office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

Geo. Reinke, the watch repairer and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

The place to see Valdez as it was in 1900 is at the Eagle hall Oct. 3I. Admission SI.50.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

Fine watch ana Jewelry repair ing, all work guaranteed. H., V. IIerndon. with Owl Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

lIarvry's Tnggcry have just received a splendid line of fall coats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

Juneau's. new city hall, which is nearing completion and will be dedicated early in November. was erected at a cost of $l5,O00.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

Beginning Monday, IIarvey's Toggery will have a special sale on ladies' winter underwear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

Change of pictures at the Or pheum tonight. Three-reel fea- turc, "Thc Law of the Vest"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

The place to see Valdez as ii was in 1900 is al the Eagle hall Oct. 3I. Admission $t.5O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

Erickson returned from thu Williams-Gen property 61 Mineral creek today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

FOR SALE No. 5 Oliver tyne writer, tabufator attachmeIst. Good as new. H. V. HeTndGn, with Owl Drug Go. {
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21
Ladies' Aid Dinner Menu.

The Ladies Aid of the Con- grcgational church will serve d dinner in the church parlors on Thursday evening, Oct, 23rd, from five to seven D. m. The price of the dinner will be fifty cents, children twenty-five cents. The proceeds will he used for To- cal church work. The menu is as follows:
 Pot Roast Beef Roast Leg Pork Crowned Sweet Potatoes
 Mashed Spuds, Creamed Onions Cold Slaw Boston Brown Bread and Baked
 ':' Beans
 Pickles Relfshes !. Assorted Pies Cheese Fruits Tea Coffee
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

The only establishment thai makes money without advcrtis- ing is the mint.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

Bill Scott and M. V. Edwards returned from Jacks Bay last ev- ening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-21

w. Hunter is up from the east fork of Mineral creek, prospect ing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
En- el "Cine Alcazar"

Este acreditando cine, puntO de reu-
MON de nuestra Sociedad elegante de
San Juan, celebro anoche una function
dedicada 4 la casa editorial BOLETIN
Mercantil de Puerto Rico y los due
ilos~del importante establecimiento CO
mercial "El Cielo,' de los senores
Arrivl Hermanos.
Las extraordinarias pellculas pro-
vectadas en- el espectaculo, fueron muy
celebradas por ell selecto p1blico que
llenaba el elegante salon del pequeno
Colise de la calle de Allen, ell cual, ha
venido a llenar una necesidad apre-
miante-. declan anOche unas dlstln
guidas damas con quienes tllvimos el
gusto de departir breves momentos-
pues contamos va con un agradable lu-
gar de esparclmientO al que acudlmOs
con gusto, va que los empresarios tie
nen especial cuidado EN- renovar dia-
riamente ell programa con pellculaS
atrayentes, morales instructivas
FL BOLETIN MERCANTIL. al dal
las gracias q los amables dueTos del eli
nematografo Alcazar'', por la galan-
te dedicatoria que le hicieran, tiene es-
pecial gusto en- dejar consignado que
comparte con sus bellas interlOcutoras,
la favorable opinion que tienen forma-
la del elegante salon, opinion que es
a misma de que disfruta entire toda
lucstra buena Sociedad: