davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

the stock up as collateral for loan from
the Carnegie company. in order TO meet
a request for money from his brother,
Charlie" who was in the mining pusi-
ness in the West, he said
He had to pay per cent bonuses Tor
shaving" the notes at the trust COM
pany, and, upon finding that he could get
the money for per cent with Harris g.
Fuller, the brokerage flrm, with which
he became acquainted at that tme' ne
transferred his loans, he said. he ex-
planned that he deposited the money N
his wife's name because she insisted
knowing that he Was of very charitable
disposition and might give 1t away he
would not say how much he had deposit
cd IN the Carnegie Trust Company, but
said that the trust company owed him
1869 when II failed.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
N'LAUCHL|N UNSOOND,'
IS INGALLS, ANSWER
rammany Nominee and Man.
sners Produce Affidavits At
ds ,sckino Mentality of Accuser.
FATHER DIScREDITS SON
vx Police Inspector Says That
wotber Saved Boy from San
atorium-Candidate Denies
Paving for Judgeship.

,,,u.ord r Mccall. the Tammany can
- for Mayor, and his campaign man.
"iD w. FASTENED yesterday to discredit' as
@e ,.on as they could, w. w. Mclaughlin
"'> ,ho son of former Inspector Nc
E' Eun,Ir who made an affidavit, which
,uhlished in "The World" TO the ef-
Ha .not his father lent Judge Mccall
80, ooo at the time he (McCalD received
&C. -. romination to the Supreme Court
bench in 1902.
Judge Mccall emphatically denied ne
rsid zone cent for his Judiciary
'ou,ination. but he made no direct denial
.s., he had borrowed money OF former
,nSnector Mclaughlin. Several ffidaVits
- ;ssued at Mccall headquarters re-
sactinp upon young McLaughlin's men
..r,, and declaring he had been dis
'~ned bv his family and had threatened
:. call "his story" to the newspapers.
william w. Mclaughlin. the father IN
oaidayit. asserted his son had been
s,.n,alIv irresponsible for fifteen years
"a that II was only in consideration OF
.hs wishes OF his mother that he re-
.rs,ad from having the boy committed
- sanitorium a few months ago. Will
~. Truesdale a court attendant in
par, Il Trial Term, Supreme Court. made
o45dayit accusing young Mclaughlin
~ swindling him out of note for $40
.b,ch he Truesdale, now had to pay at
the rate Of s. a month.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

mony. encourages him TO think that SUI
zer's Investigator has "the goods.
Mr. Wood was asked yesterday If he
cared to add to his denial of the day be-
fore, TO the effect that he had given Hen
messy mo political pointers lie said he
did not. Both he and Mclaughlin viii be
witnesses In the John Doe inquiry to-
morrow. Mr.. Wood said he was not
under subpoena.
The District Attorney intends continu-
ing the John Doe inquiry as long as ne
can.-up TO that point, in fact. when the
necessity Of bringing In indictments forces
him TO shift II TO the grand jury room.
John f.. MCGOWAN. the lawyer men
toned by young Mclaughlin as having
undertaken Ito adjust matters between
his father and Mccall In the matter oil
the alleged s2l 600 loan. said yesterday: Il
never heard OF the loan until IL was men
toned I'm the newspapers. personally
think Young Mclaughlin Is weak minded.
ua was only court attendant and not
I,dpe McCalrs confidential man, as he
says.
81 know OF no loan which Mclaughlin
wight have mace to Judge Mccall. l
Lnov NcLaughlin we'll. and about SIX
years ago drew up MS ana MS wlle
Wills. | know that he ana Judge Mc'a an
were formerly great friends, ana 90 not
know that they are not now.
Were you ever at any time told OF any
loan such as that described by YOUNG
AIcI.aughlin?" Mr. MCGOWAN was asked:
"Wen. you know, you may hear lot oi
things. but unless you see them persoh,
aIIv made YOU don't know them replied
the lawyer l..
John A. Hennessy left his home In
RrookIyn Yesterday afternoon to consult
h,s doctor and have his throat treated.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
M'ANENY FOR MERIT SYSTEM
Replies to Circular of Civil Service
Reform Association.

The Civil Service Reform Association
made public Yesterday a letter from Bor-
ough President McAneny. In answer TO
circular from the association asking cam
didates to state their attitude on the
merit system. Mr.. McAneny placed him.
self on record as favoring the system.
He wrote: 81 shall, If elected, do all
within my power to uphold the civil SER
vice law. and to secure Improvement.
where practicable. in the character OF
its administration"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

to need emphasis. No pianofortes of the pres.
ent day approach them in quality or prestige.
The possession of The Pianola adds so enor-
mousy to the home, both in furnishing enter
tainment of the most desirable character and
as a means of acquiring music. culture, that it
is now in universal This use is not only
sanctioned by leading authorities on music and
musical education, but is most emphatieaily
recommended.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

The Panoa Grand may obtained only The Stenway The
Weber and the Steck models.
The Upright Pianola only in The Ste1nway weber, StccK
Wheelock Stuyvesan Stroud models Prices in Uprghs
range from $780, upwards Easy monthly payments wished
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
Affidsvits AssaiI Mclaughlin.

at the Mccall headquarters the follow
mg statement in regard 10 the McLaugh-
nn Charge was given out yesterday after
noon:
The desperate lengths TO which GER
@'h newspapers Of the city are willing to
~ IN their efforts 10 besmirch the hon
~able record Of Judge Edward Il. Mccall,
oemocratlc nominee for Mayor. was Illus
usted this morning when these news
papers printed afiidav!ts made by William
w. Mclaughlin, jr., son Of former In
spector OF police, to the effect that he had
knowledge that Judge Mccall had bor-
soWed Nl,OoO from Inspector Mclaughlin
u 1872 the inference being that Judge
s4SOal had obtained the money to pay
,O' his nomination for Supreme Court
Justice.
Ine public will find II hard to believe
'.lSt most Of these newspapers know that
.ue man who made the affidavit was men
"'y incompetent, and has been so for
''me ume. but such is the case. News
Vapers who will endeavor TO plead igno-
.@nee OF the young mans affliction will
aV' De able 10 clear themselves Of guilt
~ the matter.
me most casual investigation would
ave disclosed that William w. McLaugh-
~ H'' was not only mentally UNIT 20
s'sAs any such AFFIDAVIT. but that he had
thoroughly discredited long before
~. friends and family became convinced
~' ne was irresponsible for his acts:
Dg
- family has practically disowned him;
80 ne has been trying 10 sell the story
!, ms alleged wrongs 70 newspapers; that
'he last six or seven monthg he has
~ sh familiar figure In the pawnshops.
penehant for taking things that did
" eIong 10 him making II necessary FOR
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

on his return home he went to bed again
TO get as much rest as possible before
speaking at the two meetings in Brooklyn
last night.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

wasn't going to call on Judge Mccall IN
person for the money any more
II was about that time, the afhdaVi'
states. that John f.. MCGOWAN. LAWYER
Of No. 200 Fifth avenue. an old schOoi-
mate Of the elder Mclaughlin, undertook
10 adjust the matter by demanding Fay-
,oa,t through another lawyer unnameD'
under threat of court action. ShoruS al
tor that. Mclaughlin says. his father
came home and exhibited a photograph
NJ the check which Mccall had gwen
bin, for the amount in full. IL was pho'o-
,,ronbed by the official photographer IN
the Rogues' Gallery at Detective hcdo-
o,ar,ers. Mclaughlin said the conversa-
&c about the money between his faih-
or and mother were heard by any M m
hers Of his family who happened u De
present.
Whitman Expects Corroboration.
ovor the week end. as 1t were. District
,ttorney whitman warmed TO the John
Doe investigation inspired by Hennessy
cbarges like a hound to the chase. The
cont is becoming stronger, he feels. IN
,,,ore senses than one. and by tomorrow
he and his assistants expect to be In full
cry after whatever quarry Hes at the cnd
of the long trail. He expects, II Is SAID.
that when the returns are known on
TUESDAY night and the overwhelming de-
feat of Tammany Is assured. many "i
those who can supply corroborauon ana
qualification of the Hennessy story VIII
anh, % be the first TO tell him what they
know. n.,,i, hut
Not only the Mclaughlin arioaVi'' pus
the refusal of Eugene ID. Woou " "a a.,
more specific denial Of the Hehhess' 'e'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

his friends to close their homes to him.
The following affidavits-two of them
by reputable lawyers. one by an intimate
friend of the young man-will give the
pubic some idea of the calibre of the
man who was permitted to swear away
the reputation Of a man whose private
and official life have been blameless:
Affidavit of Henry WaIdman.
Henry Waldman, being duly sworn,
opposes and says: | am an attorney and
counsellor at law and have my office at
NO 27 Broadway Borough of Manhattan.
City of New York. | share offices with
Joseph c. kadane who is also d lawyer.
was retained by one William w. Nc.
Laughlin, jr., relative TO a certain pro-
posed action. In view of the fact that the
relation of attorney and client at one time
existed between him and myself, my lips
are sealed and | cannot disclose any COM
munication which he made to me relative
TO said proposed action.
4 will state. however, that he came
to me one day, few days after August
2S. 1913, and he said to me in substance
that ne could sell the facts of his pro-
posed suit to a newspaper. When | heard
this ! became very angry. told him
did not desire TO have my name dragged
into the newspapers i'm this matter. l fur
sher told him that, in view of his state
ment that he wanted to sell the facts of
his proposed suit TO a newspaper, | de-
sired to have no further connection with
tho case.
at once returned to him what few
papers / had bearing on the matter. l
have not seen him since, and in making
this afiidavit / am actuated solely by
desire that the public should Know at
least one act in the conduct of this man.
l will also state that day or two before
had my final conversation with Mr. Nc
Laughlin Mr.. Kadane. my Office associate.
Informed me that Mclaughlin had been to
the office while / was out and obtained a
copy Of a certain affidavit He also re-
lated 10 me the conversation which he
had had with Mclaughlin the version of
which is contained in Mr.. KadaneS atii-
davit.
" Sworn to before me this first day of
November, 1913.
"'(Signed) c. W. Wimberly. Notary
Public, Kings County. New York, n. Y.
Certificate fled in Registers Office, New
York County, and in County Clerks
office, New York County.
"(Signed): Henry Waldman.'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
Statement Of Judge Mccall.


1pdgs McCalrs statement in regard 10
the Mclaughlin affidavit was as follows;
,.yye are tust on the eve Of closing the
csmna,gn for the Mayoralty. l think It
has besn truthfully said that nothing has
rorsI,aled the features of indecency that
hova been injected into II by our OPP
nonsnts, because, in my judgment, they
must be held responsible not only for
their own acts, but for those of their
hired or sanctioned leaders, crowning it
self as Il does in this mornings issue OF
The New York World wherein they GER
tainly sound the depths OF falsehood and
scandal cunningly awaiting the very last
hour Of the campaign for the publication
OF the most atrocious imputations and
wicked falsehoods that have yet appeared
in the canvass, studiously presented at an
hour when they hope all chance is gone
for reply or offset. using as their agent
a helpless and weak-minded boy, wholly
incompetent and mentally deficient, as l
have been advised, and who, Of course, Is
unable TO comprehend the villany that has
been forced upon him.
Their extremes are best manifested
when they even try to turn this boy
against his own father, and l have no
doubt that they have been employing
him for the sole purpose Of wreaking
vengeance on me because / would not re-
main silent under their slanderous at
tacks. This community is too inteli-
gent a one and its public is too discern
ing for any such evil Vaccinations TO
have the slightest effect"
The affidavit made by former Inspector
Mclaughlin and given out at Mccall
headquarters was:
Of New York, S.:
William W Mclaughlin, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that the follow
ing is a true statement Of facts:
MY attention has been called to an
affidavit appearing in this mornings
newspapers made by my son. William w.
Mclaughlin, jr.
i regret exceedingly that for the pur-
pose OF giving color TO an unwarranted
and malicious statement. and OF the max
ing OF political capital, that newspaper
mas sought TO make a tool of this poor
boy. who is mentally irresponsible, as the
family physician for the past fifteen years
can certify.
1t was only after a family conference.
which took place a few months ago, when
Consideration was given TO wishes Of his
mother, that refrained from having him
Committed 10 sanatorium.
Judge Mccall has been my personal
friend and legal adviser since the year
los, and during this time l have never
advanced him any moneys Of any kind to
Be used for political or campaign pur-
poses, nor did Judge Mccall ever make
any request for any such advance.
I again reiterate the affidavit that was
made by me on Monday last regarding
this false. wicked and malicious insinua-
ton
WIN. w. MLAUGHLIN.
Sworn 10 before me this lst day Of
November, 1913
'(signed) Theo. A. Kavanagh. Notary
Public No 1924. N. Y. Co.. Reg. Certif-
cate No J,O77."
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
The Pianola Grand
Prices, $3.50 to $2350
Terms if desired AUonance ON other Instruments

Terms, if desired ANouancc other instruments.
To Grand Panoforte of the worlds three fore
makeshe only makes of such exceptional quality to
command international recognition and require manufactures in
both Europe and America
this Panoforte the approved modern design in
the beautiful extraordinarily fine
action that from the pasts standpoint will far
transcend any other instrument obanabe-
And this beautiful Panoforte present second
method of paying-TFE PIANOLA METHOD-by which any
may play any musical composition written with
degree musical artistry and feeling that will praise
from even the critical musicians
advantages offered the purchaser of the three
models Of The Pianoa Grand
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
The Worlds Greatest Musical Instrument

You are cordially invited to visit Aeolian Hall
and inspect the display Of Panola Grands, now
on exhibition
These superb instruments represent the piano
forte in its highest state of development. They
are Grand pianos of conventional type-tor
hand playing g-and in addition they contain
The Aeolian Company's celebrated action for
playing with music-rollS.
The names of the three pianofortes used in
building The Panola Grand are too We-knoWn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14

For your choice of all re-
naming suits and over
coats in our store that
we're $35, $50, $28, and
and $25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
korway's Way.

All stock, foods. tonics and yeter-
mary preparations OF every / are
classed as patent medicines In Norway.
All patent medicines or preparations
classified as such can be sold trough
druggists only and are subject to ex-
animation by a board called the med
isinal Styrelsen. II found harmful or
the claims made for them are mlsleao-
ing or If analysis shows that they are
priced out Of proportion to the cost OF
their ingredients their A4le Il forbid
ASn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
A Contrast In Names.

"Nams this child" commanded the
minister, preparing to baptlzs the
twins.
The prond father threw out his chest.
George Abraham Theodore Andrew
John Washington Lincoln Roosevelt
Carneg.e Rockefeller Jones!"
The minister gasped for second wind.
"And the otherT"
The meek, nervous mother smoothed
the dress Of the one she held and In a
scarcely audible voice answered:
"Maude."-New York World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
His Commitment.

A few weeks back a wedding break
fast was given by a substantial farm
err blessed with five daughters, the eld-
est Of whom was a bride. A neigh
Dor, a young farmer, who was IGNORED
with au invitation, thinking no doubt
that he ought to say something com
~plimentary upon the event, addressed
the bridegroom thus:
well, you have got the pick of the
batch"
The faces Of the four unmarried
onas were a study London Graphic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
To Mako Glass Tough.

The brIttleness of glass Is due to the
quick cooling Of the hot substance. 1t
Is known tina constant motion tends to
rearrange the molecuie In any sub
stance, and a similar effect Is observed
when glass is boiled In a weak solu-
ton Of salt In water and allowed to
cool gradually. The toughness Of the
glass Ia increased very much, and the
effect Of quick heating is less disas-
trous to 1t. This Is easily applied to ar
ticles such as glass globes for lighting
purposes and prevents much breakage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Polite Critics.

Probably the politest musical critic In
the world lives in London. 1l> tead or
rudely writing OF a certain vocalist that
she sang out Of tune he said that her
Ideas Of correct information were scarce
" e%onsonant with the prevalent I'M
preston.
SarcasticalIy polite Under like provo
cation was Hans von Bulow when at
a rehearsal Of a soprano with orchestra
he suddenly stopped the music and
said, please, miss, will you give US
voOr Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Two ~In,criptions.

Gladstone was once staying at a
country house where It was the prac-
tice for each guest to write In the vlsi-
tors book his name and profession
when he went away. 1t so happened
that his great rival, the Earl OF Bea-
consfeld, WAS staying in the same
house at the time. Lord Beaconsfield,
In signing the book, enthusiastically
wrote as his profession, Patriotism"
Mr.. Gladstone (who probably did not
know what ~Beaconsield had written
signed as his profession. Apprentice"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
A Pathetic Suicide.

According to a Spanish writer on ia.
pan. tbs most pathetic suicide recorded
In the history Of that country TOOK
place over eight centuries ago. I'm
1881" writes Senior Gomez Garlic.
1.-THE nlne-year-old emperor, Kotuku,
saw his troops defeated. The child
disheveled his hair, wept coptously
and invoked the holy name of Buddha.
When he had finished his nurse, Nhdo'
no. took him In her arms to the sea-
shore. There is a lovely city beneath
The bay she said, and then the waves
covered the emperor and his nurse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
psrils Of Crinoline.

The dangers OF the historic crinoline
are Illustrated by q story old by Lady
Dorothy Neyill In her "reminiscences.
Going too near the fireplace. her volu-
minous skirt caught fire. and In an
instant she was In a blaze. Their
were no men present, and the women
could not help her, because II they
had gone near enough to be OF use
their own skirts would have been ig-
nited. Fortunately Lady Dorothy had
sufficient presence of mind to roll her
self In The hearth rug and thus suodue
the 6anaA4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
An EXCUSE.

BeSsie-Did you scream when na
tried to kiss you? .Iessie-No. There
is a Door man across the street VINO u
dreadfully sick. - Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
BOSTON CASH
GROCERY
IAN D.
MEAT Market
AN D.

Where High Quality, Courtesy,
Prompt Attention, Honest Full
Weight and Measures assure sat
isfactory service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Exnet IuatioA.

Exact Justice Is commonly more mer'
ciful IN the long ruu than pity. for It
tends to foster In men those stronger
qualities which make them good cA
~xeD&-LowSll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Good Meats
and Groceries

We want to make this week end
sale a real bargain hunters car
nival. Every item we print is
bound to attract the attention of
every housewife. Como in today
or tomorrow and get your share of
the good things we offer. Your
phone orders will receive prompt
and cartful attention. This is the
market that "makes good.
Sale Today and Tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-03
Sailed Away.

of daring and adventure well
worthy of the knights of old.
1t all came about in the most
natural fashion. He loved Myra
Evans he, poor and ambitious.
So did Rolfe Daniels-rich, sell
fish and an idler. Herfather had
borrowed all the money he could
to fit out an expedition to Aus
tralia to import a new breed of
sheep. The Lovely Lass was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-03

young brother IN charge, was
wrecked in a terrible storm at sea,
and Isle Evans came home Grip
pied, pauper and his health
broken.
The worst of it was that when
all hands were forced to abandon
the Lovely Lass $50 miles west of
the South American coast, in the
rush and peril of the occasion
Isle had left in certain box in
a certain part of its cabin over
$4,000 in money to buy the ship
with, and papers representing as
much more. An abandoned dere-
lict, the captain and crew gave
her up for lost. The blow crush
ed the proud spirit of old Colonel
Evans. He had mortgaged his
home to fit out the venture. In
some way Rolfe Daniels had Sc
cured the notes. He pressed pay
ment. Ruin stared the Evans
family IN the face. 1t was. then
that Daniels proposed to cancel
the obligation if Myra would be-
come his wife.
A despairing father, helpless
brother, poverty ahead, not for
moment did the poor girl forget
her lover, Melvin Warrington,
but dropping daily, for the sake
of her father she consented to
make great sacrifice. She spoke
a last heart-broken farewell to
Melvin. She was to marry the
man of money in six months.
One day Isle Evans called
upon Melvin. There were tears
n, hic ewes &C he cDoke Of Mvro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-03
LOVELY LASS-DERELICT
By Florence Lillian Henderson.

Melvin Warrington was lover
worth while. Strange things hap
pen in this world at times that re
call the age of chivalry. Romance
is not entirely dead, and amid a
quiet, everyday existence this SUI
perior young man suddenly found
himself enmeshed in a labyrinth
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-19

Assistant District Attorney Ma
honey outlined the tragedy and in
sisted that Henwocd deliberately slew
Won Phul because he had interfered
with Henwood's relations with Mrs.
Springer. He exhibited the blood
stained clothing Won Phul wore show
ing where the wearer was shot twice
in the back
Mahoney denounced the defense's $
action Monday afternoon in bringing
John Springer to the stand to swear
that he had investigated his wife's
relations with Henwood and found
them entirely proper; declared Hen
wood was gentleman and should be
vindicated
1t is reported today that o. N. Hill
ton will close the defense's argument
and the case will probably go to the
jury tomorrow night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-19
DIR. FRIEDMAN SAILS
FOR GERMANY

NEW YORK, June 17.-Dr. Freid-
mann sailed for his home in Germany
this morning. Before sailing he is
sued statement saying that his stay
was too short to prove anything.
The DOCTORS statement says:
~ originally intended to return to
Germany much earlier. Many ex-
travagant claims have been imputed
to me which l never made. The claim
l make for my remedy and the treat
ment is contained in a report sub
mitted to the senate in January.
repeat these claims, and have no doubt
but that the medical fraternity will
soon acknowledge and recognize the
same. / am thankful for courtesies
received but am sorry when / first
arrived and not knowing the language
or customs, l came into bad hands.
Now have my treatment in the best
hands, who will follow the work from
scientific standpoint"
Friedman does not know when he
will return.