davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
GIRLS DEFENDER DEAD
Sergeant McNierney Succumbs
to Injuries in Train Fight.

Sergeant Joseph McNierney, attached 10
the East 5lst street police station. VINO
was stabbed four times in the abdomen
while protecting two young women from
the insults Of two Italians on a Second
avenue elevated train last Sunday night
died carly last evening IN Bellevue Hos
pital one OF the Italians. overpo"ered
by two policemen and "A detective VINO
answered the motormans call tor help
is held awaiting the outcome OF Nc
Nierney's injuries. lie described himself
as Frank Gordoni. shoemaker, OF 9th
street and Seventh avenue.
The sergeant. in company with Patrol
man Deneen, OF the Union Market sta
ton. was on his way 10 a theatre party
I'm plain clothes. when the Italians began
10 insult the girls The two officers al
tempted 10 protect the women without
coming TO blows. but Gordoni and his
COMPANION started a battle, in which they
finally drew stiltttos. Denecn was also
stabbed. but his heavy belt saved him
from serious injury. The other assailant
escaped through the rear Of the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
''MOR|BUND" MILITANT
PLANS LABOR|OUS TOUR
Mrs. PankhurSt, Recently Near
Death from Hunger Strike,
to Do Much Work Here.
SUFFRAGlSTS ARE DIVIDED
Mrs. Belmont Befriends War
rior Englishwoman-Dr. Shaw
and Mrs. Gait Not Heard
From, Says Advance Agent.

For woman who q few months ago
was at deaths door from the effects OF
hunger strike, Mrs. EmmelIne Pank-
hurst has a big job cut out for her when
she arrives in this country on October %.
Sunday evening, October 10. she Will
SPEND at a mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden. Monday evening. Octo-
Der 20. the Women's Political Union is TO
give her a banquet at the Aldine club.
at which. Of course. she Will speak. Tues
day evening, october q. she will speak
at a meeting at Carnegie Hall.
After this strenuous three days-and
probably a reception will be arranged fer
her on the Saturday Of her arrival-this
frai and delicate little woman will start
out on a whirlwind tour Of as much OF
the United States as she can possibly
cover in month. Then back to New
York for a farewell meeting, and back TO
England, where she will open the winter
militant campaign with a great mass
meeting in London.
NO society. no person, has anything To
do with Mrs. Pankhurst's coming except
the Womans Political Union" Mrs. Joan
Wickham. her advance agent IN TINS
country. said yesterday Mrs. o. II. I.
Belmont is much interested in her com
ing, and will help. unOfficially TO make
ii success But Mrs. Belmont Is not
going 10 make the Introductory speech at
either % her meetings. / don't think
Mrs. Belmont ever does speak IN public.
She will occupy q seat on the platform.
and so, we hope will Mrs Chapman Gait.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Stanton
Batch. We have invited them 10 do so.
but have not heard from Or. Shaw or
Mrs Catt yet. ! am sure they will. !
am sure that they, being conscious and
Just. will not reftfse 20 do that honor to
woman who at least has shown that
she is willing TO die for the cause for
which Or. Shaw and Mrs. Gait are fight
ing"
Miss Wickham says nobody but an IDIOT
would think that an American suffragist
gave her sanction TO militancy just by
sitting on the platform with Mrs Pank-
hurst
"Miitancy is necessary in England and
those who say II isn't" Miss Wickham
went on with "a little breaking up Of her
English calm. don't know the situation.
They have no right to Judge"
While Miss Wickham proceeds onergetl-
cally with her preparations for Mrs.
Pankhursts tour. the New York suffra-
gists are saying-but. alas, the really in
tercsting things the New York sunragists
are saying about Mrs. Pankhurst are not
for publication. Most OF the interviews
obtained Just now about Mrs Pankhurst
run about like this! - ? -, y
but YOU mustn't quote memo indeed"
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett. secretary OF
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. did. after long thought yesterday
say this.
For woman who has had her eyes
on tho main issue In her own work for so
many years II is astonishingly oblvious OF
Mrs. Pankhurst to show So little imaslna-
ton AS not to consult American suhrag'sts
before planning her trip to find out
whether her coming would prejudice the
issu. here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

District Attorney could not ask acting
Governor Glynn TO communicate with the
State Department until he was sure that
he had the best possible case against the
young man, for Schildknecht can be tried
only upon an indictment specified In
the request for eXtradition. Ii IS sus-
pected that Schildknecht knew all this
and did not wait for the demand for
extradition when he learned he had been
discovered.
1t Is alleged that Schildknecht stole
from $3.50 TO 800 daily for weeks from
his employers. putting cash and checks
into his own pocket and falsifying the
deposit slips 10 cover his thefts. He is
said 10 have spent a good part Of the
money wiki the help OF Ef1e McMinn a
young woman friend OF Paul Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

are in California and the other suffrage
states.
Yes. they'll vote from the time they
are sixteen until they are twerty-one.
Then they will have to return TO the
status Of idiots and criminals. They'll
like that-what?"
Daddy Georges" theory in the for
nation OF these youthful municipalities
is that responsibility is a great server
of law and order.
Gangs VS.. Responsibilities.
These gangs of boys on the street
he said. are not really criminals. They
are lawless. simply because they have
no responsibility toward the laws. Boys
of sixteen are quite as intelligent as
their parents-quite as capable of ad-
ministering justice. Youth is more
broadminded Men say to me. oh. |
vote as the boss says but boys in the
high schools discuss public issues in
diligently and with interest Men over
twenty-one get wrapped up in bust
ness and don't care about politics
See how il works in war-when the
boys are made into soldiers. In the
Civil War So per cent of the soldiers
were under twenty-one, but war de-
manded Just as much Of them as OF
mature men-and ii got II.
The same is true Of girls. Sixteen
year-old girls in time of peace, when
nobody expects anything of them, sit
around and gossip and fool with the
boys. But give them responsibility and
look a them-scraping lint sewing for
the soldiers and nursing their wounded
brothers. girl of sixteen can bring
up family of seven younger brothers
il her mother dies
The junior municipality proposes TO
utilize this youthful enthusiasm-to
get the boys and girls into the habit Of
thinking of public affairs before they
are TIED up in business or home maxi
ing"
In addition to the municipalities at
Ithaca and Cortland. Mr.. George has
been invited to establish them at Jersey
city. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati New
York won't lie tackled until later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
IROSH HASHONAH TIRES STORK
Three Sets of Twins and Eight Boys Tin Single Lots Make
Carrier Bird Stagger on Jewish New Year and
Break Hospital Birth Record.

pound less than those Of Mrs. Cohen.
Forty pounds in all.
Eight young mothers, between the ages
Of eighteen and twenty-three. rejoiced
their husbands and relatives by giving
birth to eight boys, who are first off
springs. They aggregated 10i pounds Of
primitive manhood Mrs Mollie Poster.
of No. 2s4 East Houston street, gave birth
to the only girl who was all by herself
AS fast as the babies arrived they were
carried into the nursery. and white tape
Wristbands with indelibe ink identified
ton marks we're attached. so that they
may be claimed by proper authority when
seven OF the earliest newcomers are sub
mtted TO the ceremony of Brith-meahle,
the christening. next Friday. eight days
after birth.
The superintendent. Irving Arrow. says
that the coming OF so many babies on
Rosh Hashonah is hailed as a great event
for the year.
Miss Lena Goldstein. the assistant
superintendent. gave all the details with
honest pride Dr. Rosen, DR.. Halpin and
Dr. Erdhein are recuperating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

Jewish New Years gifts. three sets OF
lusty twins and eight bouncing, single
boys broke the birth record OF Rosh
Hashonah at the Jewish Maternity HOS
pital by arriving between 10 O'CLOCK
Thursday morning and yesterday noon
In Jewish circles fond parents are ac-
cepting their new charges as holiday
blessings.
The combined weight Of this beautiful
harvest was IA pounds. but it is growing
heavier with every hour. Three surgeons
and a weary staff OF twenty assistants
ushered In the young Manhattanites. The
average age Of the mothers is twenty
two yedrs-and every one is doing well
in answer TO mole than a hundred tele-
phone calls from nobody knows how many
uncles and aunts and cousins
Mrs. Sarah Weissberg. OF No. 235 Cherry
street. led the arrivals with two boys OF
six and six and half pounds; Mrs Sarah
Cohen. Of No. 1896 Crotona Park East
presented fourteen pounds Of boy and
GIRL and Mrs. Annie Dubrowich, Of No
4lo Cherry street, completed the twin
couplet with boy and girl only half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MISS SEARS FINED S25
Warrant for Driving Unlicensed
Auto Not Served.
m Telegraph ID ~ Tribune.


Boston. oct. 3-After failing twice to
appear in court and answer to the charge
Of driving an automobile without Mas
sachusetts license Miss Eleonora Sears
paid fine Of s25 in Salem to-day after
pleading guilty.
A warrant was issued for the arrest OF
Miss Sears three days ago. but Chief OF
Police Woodward OF Beverly RETAINED
from serving it, deciding TO give the
athletic society girl one more chance be-
fore taking her into custody.
Miss Sears drove up 10 the Salem court
this morning. paid the fine and departed.
The machine which brought Miss Sears
TO punishment is a high powered racing
car owned by Harold Vanderbilt. OF New
York Miss Sears drove the automobile
the greater part OF the summer while its
owner was abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MAY GET SCHILDKNECHT
Police Have Eight Indictments
on Which to Ask His Arrest.

II John c. Schildknecht, the $50 week
clerk who is alleged to have stolen more
than $4,000 from the Washburn-C Crosby
Flour Company. is still lingering in Mon
tev.deo. Uruguay where a private detec-
tive agency announced that IL had found
him, he will probably be arrested within
twenty-four hours. The grand Jury yes
tcrday filed with Judge Muqueen, OF Cen
eral Sessions. seven indictments charg-
ing Schildknecht with grand larceny In
the second degree. There was already
one such indictment against HIM
Schildknecht could not have been held
In Montevideo until the State Department
at Washington requested his arrest The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
NURSES SCHOOL OPENING
Columbus Hospital Training
Glasses Being Formed.

The Columbus Hospital Training School
for Nurses. at No. re East 20th street. is
now organizing it's classes for the coming
year, thus offering an opportunity for
young women desiring education as
nurses. and who for various reasons do
not wish to wait for the spring classes.
The hospital does not receive cand-
dates in classes, but individually, as the
work OF the hospital requires. in addi-
ton TO maintenance. pupils receive their
uniforms and s. a month, 10 cover cX-
penses during their training, which Is
two wears. with two months probation.
The active general service of the nos
initial provides wide experience for the
nurses in the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
GIRL BABY BORN IN AUTO
Pauline Matilda Marshall Came on
the WAY to the Hospital.

Tipton, Ind. oct 3.-Pauline Matilda, a
GIRL baby with blue eyes and weighing
eight pounds. was born to-day in the
automobile OF DR.. NJ. V. Newcomer.
The mother. Mrs. Paul Marshall, aged
nineteen. was on her way from Mobiles
Vile Ind. to Montmorencie. She was
,aLer m on the train and got off here
H. Newcomber was hurrying her TO a
hosnital when the child was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
TO PROBE EXPRESS RATES.

The Public Service Commission an
nounced Yesterday that 1t had ordered an
inquiry into the rates charged by express
companies in the state Tor trafiic taxing
the lOo-pound rate and lesser amounts,
6c,ober N anv reductions in rates that
80 intend 10 make and TO answer the
question whether their existing rates are
unjust or discriminatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
e,vAI CANDIDATES AT DINNER.

the Merchants Association has invited
Isduard +. Mccall and John Purroy
Mitchell to attend its first annual dinner,
Which will be held at the Waldorf the
night after Election Day pay B1t me- MIA Msvor-
,fict viii berthe chief speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
OSBORNE STILL AT WORK
Puts in Another Day Basket
Making in Auburn Prison.
IRv Telerranh to Id Trlhune |

Auburn y. Y, Oct 3.-Another hard day
was put in by Thomas Mott Osborne.
chairman Of the State Commission for
Prison Reform, as an inmate of Auburn
prison. He continued his work in the pas
ket shop. How long he Will remain cannot
be learned from the prison authorities ou'
it will probably be short. as the prisoner
has obtained a complete notion OF the
hardships endured by the convict.
In spite Of the depressing confinemeh'
the prisoner has made no complaint nor
said that he has had enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
UNDERWOOD FOR SENATOR
House Leader Will Announce
His Candidacy To day.
From The Tribune Bureau. j

Washington. oct. 3.-Despite Repre-
sentative CIaytons recent statement
that the entry of the House majority
,ooder into the Alabama Senatorial race
now would be unfair TO me and 10 our
mutual friends" Representative oscar
~ Underwood will tomorrow announce
his candidacy for the Senate
disnatches OF September q that MI
Underwood would announce his candl-
dacy as soon as the tariff bill mad De-
come law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
GIRLS RIVAL YOUTHS IN
MAKE-BEL|EVE POLITICS
Show Unusual AIertneSS in Ju-
nior Municipality at Ithaca,
Says Mr.. George.
THEY CAN VOTE TILL Fl
Then Law Will Call Them Unfit
and They're Going To Be An
gry-Educator Tells Why
He Favors Cause.

suppose YOU have been the most promi-
rsnt politician in your district for five
wears and then suddenly the law stepped
O. and said. NO. you aren't fit to vote,
little man?
That's what IS Icing done TO the girls Of
the George Junior Municipality-and may
be. as "Dadiy George says-"maybe
they won't make row.
The Junior municipalities are organiza-
tons Of all the youths of community. on
the same principle that governs the
George Junior Republic-namely, respon-
sbility.
"Self-goverument worked SO well with
tie BOYS and girls Of the republic IT
seemed pity not TO give other children
the same privileges" said Mr. George
YESTERDAY al ;he New York State Woman
suffrage headquarters. where he had
dropped In TO get some advice about the
handling Of the suffrage issue in his new
municipality at Ithaca.
81 never was a suffragist. he said. "un-
III four Years ago, when l saw how much
interested the girls were in the govern
nent Of the republic. Now I realize that
responsibility is as good for young girls
as il Is for boys, and they certainly are
just as clever.
Girls Record in Politics.
.eWbv up there in Ithaca, where we
formed the municipality there is young
gi~l-Nnss Juanta Bates, a freshman al
Cornell University-who just makes the
bovs hustle 10 keep up with her. They
thought al first there wouldn't be any
girls In their organization, but at the hrst
meeting thirty of them. headed by inns
Miss Bates, walked In. The boys thought
the girls had a third party TO push ana
so. 10 placate them, they put several OF
the girls on the organization ticket
"Tbe girls really hadn't any party OF
their own at all. Their interest was pure
IL patriotic. Miss Bates was made mem
bsr Of the committee TO draw up the char
,er and do YOU know. she was a per-
fkct member. never missed a meeting all
summer and proposed two-thirds of the
measures.
last week. when the youth Of the
town met to vote on the charter she
and the other girls went out in automo-
biles and gathered in their friends.
"The meeting voted TO permit the
girls 10 be citizens with full voting
newer Now all three candidates FOR
Mavor are in favor Of woman suffrage
The girls can be appointed on juries
and TO municipal offices, 'ust as women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Good Reading
for Sunday
Brooklyn Eagle Features:

Brooklyn Eagle Features:
PAYING NORMAN HAPGOoD
in His Own Coin. A criticism
OF the man whose main voca-
ton is criticising others.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, "The
Peter Pan of Public Life" His
career reads like a story book.
HOW MUCH DO YOU EARN?
$1,000 or more? Tess up
and pay your tax TO Uncle Sam.
A WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA.
He is Hersey ,Egginton, First
Assistant District Attorney.
LAWYERS and judges rely upon
his phenomenal memory and
knowledge.
PAUL POlRET, THE NOTED
FRENCH COSTUME ARTIST,
contributes a signed design 10
the special Fashion Number.
WHAT DOES THE CURRENCY
BILL mean TO you; Experts in
Brooklyn and elsewhere make
its meaning clear.
CARS SON CANNOT LIVE.
Will a girl rule Russia? THIS
is one of number OF timely
NEWS articles from The Eagles
correspondents abroad.
COMFY ISLAND BEACH DE-
ClSION by Justice Benedict
eliminates long fight for a
sea beach open 10 the PUBLIC
25o,ooo,ooo GALLONS or WA
TER a day will flow through
the Ashokan aqueduct tubes
soon. Read this engineering
romance.
THIS IS NOT ALL. There'll be
many other features. The news
will be bright and up-to-the-
minute. That's why you
should get
THE BROOKLYN
SUNDAY EAGLE
TOMORROW.
Price Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
True to the
Democratic Promise

The President of the United States, in an almost
made good his words and caused his party to redeem
nation and the world a tariff law
The Presidents pen, making his signature to the r
entire commercial world Let meet good citizens,
criticism and give it fair trail
Though all business men for months past have been
to meet the changes that have been imminent almost ever
do yesterday to be ready for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

THIS is NOT ALL. There'll be
many other features. The news
will be bright and up-to-the-
minute. That's why you
should get
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
= ~ ' III mop aIl SupIOTI.
Respectfully submitted,
7 & MEVEpC
Friendsville, District No. 2.
FOR SHERIFF.

To the Voters of Garrett Cour' Md. !:
I here by announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Garrett county, subject to
your approval at the coming primary
election. If elected pledge myself to
fulfill the duties of the Office without
fear or favor and to the best of my
ability. | have always been a Republi
can. taking an active part in every cam
paig II fo1 twenty-five years, and this is
my first request for an official position
wherein | may serve the people Of this
county. earnestly solicit your support.
Respectfully yours,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The special services in the NJ. T.
church have developed into the greatest
revival that ever blest this community.
Up to Tuesday night about twenty-five
had been reclaimed or converted, and
the meeting has just begun. We conf
IDENTIFY loo for the conversion of num-
Der before the meeting closes. Super
intendent Reed preached forcefu and
convincing sermon Sunday night. The
meeting will be continued indefinitely.
: Mr.. Harrison Arnold went to New
York City last week, and after takingIn
the sights there will return to Washing
ton in time for the inaugural. He will
be at his old place in The Peoples Store
tho loot ~ nnXt week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Camden were in
the Park over Sunday They will be
here soon as permanent residents again.
MIR. and Mrs. j, w. Traver and
daughter, Miss Allie. returned to their
home here last week, after an absence
of about two months. Mrs. Traver was
in Illinois, most of the time IN Chicago;
Mr.. Traver was in Charleston and Par
kersburg and Miss Allie was with friends
in Clarksburg.
Mrs. Nancy Raymond left for Wash
ington Tuesday morning to visit friends
and take IN the inaugJ ration.
Last Saturday, Feb 22nd, surprise
party TO the number Of twenty Of his
neighbors. was rendered to Mr.. W. +.
Landon at his residence in Loeb Lynn,
it being the Goth anniversary of his
birth. While Mr.. Landon knew moth
ing about the visit until the neighbors
arrived, his wife and daughter, Mrs. {.
V. Harvey, did and had prepared a
sumptuous feast Of which they all par
took with a relish.
Mrs. Alma Ciary will move from the
Peoples Store building to the house on
the corner opposite the IT, B. church.
MIR. d. Ii. Riley, of near Loeb Lynn,
recently butchered hog which petted
$50 pounds
Miss Bertha. daughter of Mrs. Aman-
ia Michaeis, died yesterday after an i'll
ness Of many years, aged about twenty
eight years.
Mrs. Walter Baldwin has leased and
is now occupying the u. A. Clayton
cottage.
Mr.. John Shawn and Mrs. G. T. Pot
ter, daughters, and Malcolm, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Chance, all of New
jersey, are under the parental roof,
much to the JOY of father, mother sis
tiers and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Huntington were
at Washington, d. c., recently.
The Misses Wiley, daughters of the
late Thomas B. Wiley, of near Bittinger,
this county, have leased the Waugh cot
tage and will occupy it early in March.
Mrs. Richards, of Clarksburg, has
rented the Miss Louise Waters cottage
for the season.
1t is rumored here that Mr.. GREY
will have charge of theChautauqua next
season.
The cantata given at the Baptist
church last Saturday night was well at
tended and is highly commended by
those present.
Several thousand young trout were
delivered at this station this morning.
They We're taken in charge by Messrs.
c. J. Rathbun, w. c. Reedy and Alvan
Friend and will be distributed in nearby
streams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Thursday, the 18th Day ot
March, 1918,

at the hour of one O'Clock P. M. >, IN
front of the First National Bank in the
town of Kitzmiller, Garrett county, Ma
three Iots or narc.Is Of land with the
;ronrovements thereon known and flis-
tinguished as Ions Thirty. Seven c}7),
Forty-Three (43) and Forty-Four GA
in Rafter Addition to said town.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash; but sat vs.
factory terms other than cash, can pc
made by responsible bidders with tE,e
undersigned.
FRED. A. THAYER.
Assignee of Mortgage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27

Under and by virtue of a power of sale
Thompson and wife to Darius N, Dixon, daz
ten June 10th, 1905. and recorded in Ifber Z.
4. l., No d., folio -, one of the MOrtgar
heCoIus OF Garrett county, Maryland. d
fault having occurred under the cOvanan
OF said mortgage, the undersigned mortge
wee lNrAhN LriN,nS mt i.n 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Let Us Overhaul Your Car.

Now is the time to have your Car
overhauled so that it will be in prime
condition. for the spring season. We are
prepared to do this class of work in the
best possible manner. regardless of the
make of your car.
LAwTON'S GARAGE St
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
NnlitiEal Anrnertnmnnff
a::.!.::. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For the publication of announcements
for office THE REPUBLICAN will make a
Rat rate of So, which will carry the an
nouncement in these columns until the
primary. The cash should accompany
all orders for insertion Of the advertise
meDtS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Friday, the 18th Day of Fe'
ruary, 1913.

a. the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. in front
The First National Bank Building, in
town OF Oakland, Maryland, lie viii offer
pubic auction TO the highest bidder. all tn
LOT OF ground situate and being in Oaklan
Garrett county, MARYLAND, the same beir
Known and aeSigMntel a.