davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
ESCAPE COSTS HIM LIBERTY
Workhouse Sentence as Well as
Wound for McInerney.

William McInerney. whose attempt TO
escape from Police Headquarters last Sep
tember resulted in "A bullet wound In his
back and injuries TO two spectators was
sentenced to thirty DAYS in the workhouse
Yesterday BY Judge O'Sullivan. in Cen
eral Sessions, for attempting to escape
from, custody. The burglary charge the
police brought against him was dismissed
McInerney said the police knew he had
Just been released from sing Sing and
that he was framed up" by a stool
pigeon" who was a former police sergeant
and an ex-convict
McInesncy felled two detectives in the
Detective Bureau. at Headquarters. and
leaped from one Of the Grand street win
dows II was a twenty-foot drop. and he
landed square Oh the leg OF Nincenzo
Garafolo. a passing boy. Garafolo's leg
was broken. Detective" began 20 blaze
away after the fugitive. and ono bullet
took the thumb from yhe hand OF John
Isbidlola. who was .ookins on.
McInerney WAS shot In the back and
recaptured half block away. He says
tuberculosis has developed AZ the result
Of the wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
K0ClAN IS HERE AGAIN
One Time Prodigy Proves an
Artist of Unusual Power.

As il We had not enough violin virtuosi
TO listen 10, another came to MS last night
in the person or Jaroslav Kocian. a
bohemian violinist or course. We were
most thankful starving-as We have been
this season-wth only Ysaye Kreisler. FL
man. Iimbalst and Persinger TO feed rs.
Yet. 70 be fair. kocian, who ten wears
ago came 10 these shores as a child
prodigy. and two seasons past PLAYED
with the New York symphony Orchestra.
is an artist OF unusual technical power. as
well as Of a tone warm. large and uni
form. Both these virtues were admirably
displayed m the opening concerto q. most
empty composition by A. d'Ambrosio. but
his breadth Of style and his sound musi
cianshp had a better chance for EXPOSE
ton in the Bach Chaconne
There was, unfortunately, also a pianist.
who played Chopin's G minor Ballade.
His name need not be mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
PRECAUTIONARY IN 1914
MAYORS Committee Fixes Date,
Plans Elaborate Celebration.

II was definitely decided Yesterday 70
hold the proposed tercentenary celobra-
ton in 1915 The Mayors committee. at
n meeting in the city Hall, agreed that
IL would be bette to hold the celebration
next year ;lan TO wait until later and,
because OF dispute as to the exact date
when the first white settlement was made
here It is planned to make the celebra-
ticn one Of the three hundredth anniver-
sary OF the beginning of commerce on
Manhattan Island. II was in 1914 that
the first rutch traders came here with
charters for trading purposes from Hoi-
land
The committee will be Incorporated as
The Tercentenary Commission, as it IS
expected that the celebration will be car
red on on an even larger scale than was
the H;dson-Fulton celebration
Cornelius Vanderbilt was yesterday
elected chairman OF the committee, Her-
man RidCer presiding vice-president;
william Vincent Aston. August Belmont.
Anthony y. Brady. Andrew Carnegie.
John Clatin, General Howard Carroll,
George y. cortelyou. George J. Gould.
George f. Kunz, Seth Low. Clarence II.
Mackay. j. Pierpont Morgan, Morgan T.
O'Brien. Alton b. Parker. John u. Rookie
fener. IT,. Colonel Henry w. Sackett.
Jacob H. SchiR. Theodore =. Shonts, r.
&. Smith. Isaac. y. Seligman James
Speyer. Francis Lynde Stetson. Henry K.
Towne. Theodore y. Vail George r. VIII
son. General Stewart J.. Woodford and
William Zeigler jr., vice-presdents.
The Arm OF j. F. Morgan g. Co. was
chosen as treasurer. Edward Hagama1
Hall was elected secretary and A. Z. Nc.
Kinnon assistant secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
'DOLAN'S IS TO CO
FROM OLD PARK ROW
But the Same Beef an"
You'll Get, So Don't
Get in a Fret.
JUST ROUND THE CORNER
Pete" Will Slice the Same Old
Stuff for the Refined and
for the Rough" Just
Round the Corner.

Dolan's "beef-an'" restaurant. which
has been in Park Row since 1855, is going
TO move. After May it will be at No
I2) Nassau street, just around the corner
from No. 30 Park Row. where ii is now
II will be just the same Dolans, how
ever but will be a short block nearer the
East River The late John +. Meehan ran
the establishment until his death.
Peter Dolan. whose uncle, Patrick
Dolan. started the restaurant back in isss.
will stand behind the new counter. and.
withou, doubt. slice with the same mar
vcllous skill an exact duplicate OF the
side Of corned beef which always showed
the same shades of pink and brown TO the
adrni,iny gazers OF Park Row. Only now
the gazers will be In Nassau street, and
the chances are that instead OF adnirns
they will rush in with the haste which
that thoroughfare inspires and sobble
down their "beef-an,' and. perhaps
sacrilegious thoug.t-even ask for ham
and eggs.
more than patrons Of the present Dolan's
can get that dish now. The bill OF fare
famous all over the city-will remain Just
as IL is. and no new-fanglsd frills, such
as ham and eggs or charlotte russes, Will
be added.
The same walters will besiege the
counter and demand beef an in Just
the same tone they used for so many
wears on Park Row. The same pictures
and trophies. including the famous Bar
rel OF Money picture which delineates
currency so clearly that agents OF tho
Treasury Department threatened 70 con-
fiscste il. will hang OH the walls.
There will be the framed press com
ments on Dolsn's." the invitation from
President OF the United States, the test
mon,als from Big Six" and other unions,
the letter written by Lyman J. Gage,
former Secretary o: the Treasury, order
ine his minions TO spare that picture OF
the barrel Of money, and, in TACT every
thing that makes Dolans Dolans.
Dolans. except for the change OF locs-
ton. viii be Just the same. But PARK
Row will be different. II is hard TO
imagine Park Row Of an early winter
morning. when the snow sweeps IN CLOUDS
and eddies, without the cheerful go"
which always came from Beef ans ana
tho hospltable invitation extended by an
aroma OF real coffee and unsurpassed
"beef-an'
Instead Of the little white fronted fes'
taurant there will. first be an ugly seano'd
aud a high board fence when Doiah
begins 10 come down. Then there VIII
arise some hcartess sort OF building no
one knows Just what yet-but' at any
rate il won't be DolanS.
This will be Dolan's second move j"
1865 the restaurant started feeding hungry
PARK Row at No. 3, over Barnums W,
scum. on April l.. 1898, the place Vas
moved into it's present quarters ~ NO. -.
The memories OF the present generate"
centre about the restaurant AZ 40 -, r.
Horace Greeley used TO eat there; T. :
raruum went there TO eat even ait., ~
museum had moved. Thomas \. Ealson
aiso ale there. FiN-Mayor Grant Mhs =
ra,ron and Richard Croker. Tom o.,,d,
inspector Byrnes, Big BIZ DeVef! An"
many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
[0ESER LEFT NO ESTATE CHOP WAY OUT FIRE TRAP
Firemen, Hemmed in Narrow
Court, Save Comrades.
SMOKE 0VERC0MES DOZEN
Back Draft Catches Men Work
ing at Fire in Mercer Street
Office Building.

That horror Of the fre-tighter, a back
draft. drove through the rear doors OF a
Mercer street office building last night and
almost smothered half OF the two dozen
tlremen working in a small courtyard.
Hemmed in. with no way out except UP
the fire escape. wrapped then In flames,
the men had no chance for escape, Il
seemed. But with their axes they
smashed in the iron window OF another
building and dragged out their uncon-
scious fellows.
For once tue smoke had conquered the
smoke-eatcrs. and the senseless fremen
lay on the sidewalk like logs OF wood,
while ambulance surgeons worked over
them. Most Of them finally revived. and
with the usual logged courage Of their
craft went back 70 their work But one
or two We're knocked out for the night.
Justin Dugan, % Engine Company 49, had
10 so home, against his strong protests.
John Moran. OF Engine Company y, and
John Burns OF Engine Company rs. were
two others who were sent home but
sneaked back into the building while the
deputy chief wasn't looking
The fire was at No 23} Mercer street,
starting in the paper box factory Of VI.
Lereshow.tZ. in the basement, and work
ing up into the keystone Paper Box Fac
tory's place on the first floor. and on
through 70 Bullet & Schiuman's hat fac
tory. on the second floor.
The firennen broke down the front doors
OF the FIRST floor and ran in lines OF hose.
while others went in through the street
doors Of No, 252 Greene street. These
climbed down the FIRE escapes into the
courtyard, which was not more than
twenty-five or thirty feet square. 1t was
there the backdraft caught them.
Or. Waters. OF St. Vincent's Hospital.
and two surgeons from New York and
bellevue hospitals were busy with the un-
conscious men for an hour OF more.
After fighting more than an hour and
a Aalf, the fire. which sent Up billowing
masses OF thick, gray smoke. was appar-
emily subdued, and the apparatus was
about 10 leave. when flames sprans up
again. and there was another half hours
fight for the fremen.
CHEZ kenion was in charge a. the blaze.
The damage was $1,000. Patrolmen Ryan.
Egan and Lucy did jealous work In help
ing the fiiemen out of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
ALBERTA MAN WOULD
WE'D GIRL STRIKER
A Lonely Bachelor, He Says,
and Wouldn't Object
to Young Widow.
JOHN D., JR., APPEALED TO
Miss Barnum Asks for Loan of
His Investigators for Pro
tection-Tells of Her
Visit to Gaynor.

With MANY victories ALREADY won and
more in sight. the girls and old maids, az
well as the married workers. who are all
out together in The garment strike, were
in just the right mood yesterday 10 re-
teivc the proposal Of marriage that came
to them collectively trom = willing bdChe-
Tor in far oil Alberta, Canada. who wrote
that he was piuinc 10 settle the difficult
ties Of at Least one of them. lie was not
particular which one. and promised TO
make her forever after INDEPENDENT Of
cruel bosses.
II would Ike to marry one OF the
girls" ran hi' letter which was read TO
q mass meeting OF the feminine strikers
Yesterday at Labor Temple by one of
thei READERS There must be some good
wives among ihc eighty thousand work
ers out or strike. Here whore live there
are nothing but married women ana chill
drcn. / am lonely bachelor forty-five
years old ana | wouldn't object 70 a wild
ow Of thirty with two children. am six
feet tall weigh two hundred pounds and
have not a mark or a scar.
This letter. signed by Thomas {. Moore.
Yesterday. and the officials delegated Miss
Rose Grstz to read it. She has been in
the thick Of the strike from the begin
ming. having once been arrested during
a riot IN Harlem. The letter was received
with shouts Of enthusiasm. and il was
said special committee would bc APP
pointed To pass on the merits Of volun-
tcers.
IT the same meeting Miss Lronora
ORcilly. Of the Womau's Trade Union
League, made an address. during which
she said strcct-walkers were fined FOR
being OF the streets. and that girl pickets,
whc were trying 10 better their conditions
to keep themselves AMI their sisters from
tho streets, were also fined. She asked.
What arc women 20 do under these con-
diiious?'
Coupled with this came the announce
ment from Miss Gertrude Barnum. a gem
erai organizer Of the union. that she had
appealed TO John i. Rockefeller. ir.. Tor
assistance in protecting the thousands u
Idle girls from the wilrs OF white slay-
,rs" vino had been found aDons them
attempting 10 take advantage 81 their
EardshipS
NJ. Rockefeller had been asked. size
said. for. the services ut some o. his IN
vest!gstors IN aiding the women who are
engaged III the work OF protecting the
gins II was ueg desire 10 have them
present az the meeting PLACES OF the girls
and point out those known to them as
being engaged ia the trafc Miss Bar
NUN also told Of her visit TO Mayor Gay
nor IN the same cause.
- was told hv the Mayor she said,
that there is no such thing as "a white
slave situation in New York our cX-
perience LAS taught III otherwise. White
slave agents have laid oil sorts Of snarcs
for our girls. We are taking precautions,
but we also need police aid. We also
hope Mr. Rockefeller will aid us. but he
has 40 many other appeals on hand he
hasn't found time yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
IRISH PLAYERS TO RETURN
Famous Company To Appear at Wal
lack S, Beginning February 10.

The Irish Players from the Abbey The
atre. Dublin. Will be seen again in New
York Their temperance will be at Wal
lacks Theatre on Monday night, F'ebru-
airy 10. with the principal members OF the
company which played at the Maxine FL
lott Theatre last season still in the cast.
The plays announced for production
during the season include the successes
OF last year. with several novelties The
latter number Patriots" Maurice
Uarte." THE Magnanmous Lover and
"A Pot of Broth The plays already
given here are The Playboy OF the
Western World" The Showing Up Of
Blanco Posnct,' "Birthright." Spread
ing the News" "The Shadow OF the
Glen" The Rising of the Moon. The
Workhousc Ward" and Mixed Mar
rage"
Lady Gregory. executive head Of the
company, Will accompany the players.
who include Sara Allgood. Eileen
O'Doherty, Eithne Magee j. A. o. Rourke.
Frederick O'Donovan, Arthur Sinclair. j.
NJ. Kerrigan and L. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
FALLS TO DEATH IN TOWER
Young Engineer Victim When
+ 125-Foot Scaffold Breaks.

80 Paterson. y. j.. Jan. %l.-Thomas J.
.oConnor. a Yale man. who was graduated
nom the Sheffield Scientific School seven
months ago, fell from the top of a l25-
foot tower at the plant Of the Air Turbine
Company here this afternoon and was in
stantly killed. Brt for their agility in
leaplng from trr b oxen scaffolding from
which O'Conuor fen four other men would
have met his fate
sas o Conner was perched on the staging
, On the top of the tower, experimenting the
,placing Of d twenty-ton bearing. The
heavy piece of machinery was being hoist
cd into place by derricks, one Of which
was temporarily loosened TO permit its
adjustment in another position, and the
Sudden release Of tension IS believed to
have caused the partial cave-in Of the
tower.
The narrow staging "a which the young
engineer and his assistants were clinging
mas pounding badly in the high wind, and
Saey did not notice the danger that threat
Eened. Passengers or q passing train saw
s.ihe tiny figures at the ton OF the tower
Scramble for safety . moment before the
acaffolding. swinging down in "A half
asfrcle. tore loose from its fastenings and
BEGAN dropping earthward. Even then
II was not suspected that one Of the men
FAD net his death, because O'Connor was
thrown inside the rim OF the tower, down
through which he fell TO death. His body.
With almost every bone broken, was picked
up al the base By workmen. who heard
me cries for help OF the men on the tower.
s.ho. wound in the ironwork, hello on until
assistance came
n The heavy bearing fell inside the tower
nd buried itself in the earth within few
feet Of where O'Connors body landed.
O'Conuor was married, aud had told his
young wife he would return 10 their home.
in New Haven. tonight FOR the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CECIL RHODES H0NORED
Fraternity Dinner Celebrates
scholarships 10th Anniversary

THE tenth anniversary OF the toulo'"e
Of the Rhodes Scholarships was celeorsteu
bv the Delta Epsilon Club with dinner
IN the Aldine club last night. Many grad
yates Of colleges in this country an"
abroad were present atlthe dinner hso
man wore green Turkish cap with inc
name of his alma mater and bis srs'ua'
ing wear embroidered thereon a =,
Professor jeremiah W. Jenks nedI -
tho school of Politics in New tork ~;
versitv and a graduate Of Micnigan IN
versitv in the class OF IS, was me plsn
cIpai speaker. He said that Cecli hnoHy
Manned a union Of all the Enshsh sPeaT
me neople 10 further the highest ide@N
and 10 have them dominate the wor,a.
9Th. English are pretty close 70 MI.
leans" said Professor jerks. ne u, -
cell Rhodes believed in self-relahce, ~,
denendent drought and independent JUGS
ment and 80 founded the Rhodes Scnyish
ships 10 bring together the Ens.sn
speal;inc people of the world. No OH OH
college fraternity mas begun TO iui
nearly as many Rhodes scholars as III
Delta Epsilon. c.,,.s
Among the invited guests were 1eotes
r Garter. ErInan j. Ridsway. M. lliSn
'rrsyers Jerome. Professor +; : bu'o'"
and Colonel George W. Goetnas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

With midnight the second warmest
January in the Weather Bureaus records
finished its imitation Of April. To be true
to its impersonation Of that tickle month
It even added :, heavy shower that came
down about o'clock. The weather man
said that % OF an inch fell in half an
hour. Toward the middle Of the night
il grew windy and colder. and it seemed
az though the predictions for cold wave
and snow to-day were founded on fact.
The closing day Of the month brought
memories 10 some OF that cruel bitter
January. 1912, the month that sheathed
he Equitable Building in a coat OF NAH
as fast as the water from the fire hose
touched It's hot stone and hotter iron and
many mental comparisons oil the two
months were made.
The contrast between the two Januarys
was striking. but. although the initial
month OF 1872 WAS cold. it did not make
a record. This years January did. Inc
wonderful sprlnelihc days brought the
average temperature FOR the month up TO
81. Just one-tenth of degree lower than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
FIRST ACQUITTAL UNDER GOFF

John Crowley was the first man TO be
acquitted by jury before Justice Gofr
since he took his seat ia the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court last Octo-
Der Crowley. longshoreman, was
charged with manning another loIgshore-
man with whom he had a fight. lie was
acquitted yesterday There had been two
disagreements and one acquittal by the
direction OF the court among the many
cases brought before Justice GoF, but.
with the exception of Crowley's, every
other case has resulted in a conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
T. R. AT PROGRESSIVE DINNER
Effort to Outshine Republicans An
nual Lincoln Day Affair.

Controller Prenjergast will preside at
the dinner of the National Progressive
club which is TO be held at the Hotel
Astor on LincoIns Birthday. February
-. Colonel Roosevelt is 70 be the prin-
cipal speaker and an effort IL TO be
made 10 out5hine the annual Lincoln din
uer Of the Republican club. which is to
be held the same evening at the Waldorf
other speakers at the, Progressive din
ner will he former United states Senator
Albert j. BeVeridge Of Indiana. w
Bourke Cochran. William r. Hotchkiss.
former chairman OF the Progressive
state Committee: Oscar =. Straus, Balm
bridge Colby and Mary Antin.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt will give
an at home" at Sycamore Hill on Wash
ington's Birthday for men and women
Of thc Progressive party in Nassau
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
COURT BARS SUNDAY PLAYS
Appellate Division Refuses In
junction to Stage Society.

The Appellate Division affirmed the ind
ms OF the Supreme Court ~ denying an
injunction Yesterday TO the Stage Society
Of New York whose contemplated pur-
pose was To prevent the Police Commits
siouer from interfering with the Sunday
performances a. the society.
The Stage Society planned to 'try out
the productions OF obscure but worthy
pIayWrightS. Only members aud their
guests were 20 he admitted Al the per-
iOTmaLccs. which. L was planned. Should
be given al the Lyccum Theatre. Com
missioner Waldo refused To permit the
production OF the PLAYS on SUNDAY, which.
he rontcnded. would be IN violation OF the
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

big gambling house could be closed and
kept closed by that method.
When Becker made his now famous
raid on RoscntharS. HAYES said, the
Commissioner told him his men had
done poor work. and as a penalty he
took away the inspectors plain clothes
men, most of whom he had with him
for almost year Many Of them were
men he had had with him in 1894 and
1905 i'm his early days as a captain, he
said in spite Of Mayor Gaynor's claim
that there were none # the oldtimers
among the present day plain clothes
men.
Records cullei from tie Police Depart
mcnt files by the aldermanic inyc- tigators
showed that Hayes IN the itn District had
mad only q few convictions for gambling.
and when BUckner pat this matter w To
the former Inspector he threw new light
ON the possibilities Of police warfare on
gambling with this explanation:
Il never cared about getting men named
in warrants. II vas better. 50 far as sup
pressing gambling is concerned, 10 go in
and seize tue gambling paraphernalia
Then Oh the same warrant could 90 into
the same house again a iow days later, II
il excited my suspicion. and II they had
yew equipment take that. II We got the
man named IN the warrant the FIRST time.
then We had 90 get new evidence Tor new
warrants
Then YOU think gambling can b" sup
messed without the aid OF The courts and
without convictions" Euckner asked.
"Ey that method. o. by some sucn
method. yes Hayes replied.
The committee will meet on Monday
morning. with Inspector d.ahoy as Wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MCCLELLAN CANNOT SERVE
But x-Mayor of New York Will Re
turn to Princeton in Fall

( Princeton, y. j.. Jan. Sl-Professor
george r. Mcclellan. ex-Mayor of New
York City. said to-day that a pending
European trip would prevent him from
giving a course in Current Events TO
tho Princeton seniors.
He had been petitioned Yesterday 10 re-
main at the university for this purpose.
Professor Mcclellan has promised-.to re-
'turn here, however. and give course in
es,,ronean economic policies next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MAYOR AND WALDO
BLAMED BY HAYES
Continued from first page.

and we with our guests. are forced
to listen 70 the most agonizing screams
Of these girls and to the most ribald
noises at times
This is the condition Of fragrant in
decency and vice running openly with
out any effort at suppression, and the
guests of several emnently respecta bic
hotels in the block are forced TO en-
counter such environments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
.ae NERAL CHEMICAL ELECTION.

The General Chemical Company. of No.
~ Broad street. Will hold it's annual meet
ny on February % in Phillipstown ~ J..
tg1A meeting Is to elect a board OF di-
rectors. to retain an audit company OF
Echartered accountants and to transact
fotber business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
SUNDAY REST FOR MESSENGERS

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 3i.-By court oe-
os,on here to-day telegraph companies
are not compelled in this state TO denVe.
kilograms on Sunday. except In cases o.
charity, religion and necessity, Sickness
coming under the latter designation.