davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-25

, - t' VI fs t Nc-tsu. ish's.
 WARRANTY DEED J F B rgman to A Gill. iespe, Warren prop ..... 10 .. M Mainland to ] T Bennett, Bisbee prop. p............-. isSo .. J B Dannslly to J W Damn ely, land ......... 3Oo E R P;rtle Go to H Kirk, Douglas prop ......... lO .. J Letebvre to E Arce, Doug. las prop ............ lo P Ssbin to Estate of c P Smith, land .... .. 25 JB Spaed to D McCarssn, Douglas prop ......... i0 .. M E Leverich to A H Jelley land ......... ID
 REALTY MORTGAGES J W Dsnnelly to 0 W Orton, land -.. .............. 2Oo .. G Gomez to A E. Hill, Tomb stone prop ...s.--......- 40 .. V $ Mimics to T E Wilson Douglas prop p......... 300 0 X Sailer to J B Schmid. soee prop. ..........-.. 500 %
 AGREEMENT R A BretheTton with M J Cunningham. mines .... l7lo ..
 CLAIM OF PossEssoRY RIGHT s Nj Haig'er, homestead .. R HsiSler, homestead .... E Creech. homestead .... L A Lindsey, hcmestead....
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Ariz Inv Go to NJ Msiuland. H Nj Woods to E H Wittig
 MINING DEED J J Bowen ct al to H c Her. eta, mines s......-....... ..
 DEED pous Inv Co to VS Mimics, Douglas prop .......... TOO .. Guardian. NJ IA Dickson to C Lobb, Bistee prop. .... 425 ..
 WARRANTY DEED E Morgan to s c Redus, Wilcox prop ........... l .. H D Dickson to c A Lobb, Bisbee prop p............. 4z5 .. W H Brophy to Phelps Dodge Mer Co, Bisbee prop 10 .. Doug Inv Go 10 sF Fraser, Douglas prop ....-.... 600
 sHERIFF's DEED H c Wheeler to Mrs L B Lloyd, Bisoee prop. l5l7 63
 REALTY MORTGAGE Fraser to State Nut B & L As-n, Douglas prop 1900
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE A s Porter to R L Burton, prop -.........-.... SZ 0V C McGinto to R l. Burtoo prop ................... a2l .. NJ Kump to R L Burton, prop l7S... DN Cluff 10 R L Burton, prop 224 .. F L Elias to " H Reno, automobile ...... lOc9 20 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Al MeDermott to K Me- Donald. .......-......... LEASE T Higgins to H Bsrkdoll, |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
HALLERAN CASE HELD UP
Judge Reserves Decision on Ap-
plication for Alimony.

A palr OF handouts figured IN '''
court proceedings before Justice crane
OF the Supreme Court. in Brooklyn yes.
terday. when application was mace =
counsel for Mrs Sarah II. HallefSh' rs
ter-,n-law OF Maurice e. Connolly oO''
oueh President OF queens. for SOU ooN'',
sci fee and 500 monthly alimon" III -.
action for separation brought 's"''''
Aloysius G. Halleran.
Mrs. Haleran alleges cruel ana M =.
man treatment, citing one instance
which she said her husband handcU.ts'
her TO Magistrate Miller. at her no '
No % milestone avenue. f'os'' ,aS
Long Island. last winter. after they go 80
returned from attending a funeral no
alleged that a servant had 70 telep"o ION
~ her brother. and that ii was TWO n -
before he arrived and fled the hailo' "a,
from their wrists. Mrs. Hale'"" "a
charged that her husband broke ''"'
over her back. ,,,o the
Justice Crane refused TO go mo A..
merits of the case. and reserved n''
clslon on the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
COCAINE USERS SENTENCED
Three Women and Six Men Get
Short Terms in Prison.

SIX men and three women, arrested N
q resort on Bayard street as the result
OF efforts made by tho Rev. James 3.
Curry. OF ST. James Church were
sentenced 20 varying terms IN the peni-
Tertiary yesterday by Justices ZeleF'
Herman and Russell in special sessions
for the illegal possession OF cocaine Inc
sentences ranged from thirty days 70
three months.
Father Curry, who was active In push.
ing the anti-cocaine law which was passed
last spring after the exposure OF tAs
traffic by the Tribune, said that tho re-
sort IN question was not only d!stFiou'-
ing station for cocaine. but was also tIo
rendezvous OF crooks" OF oil kinds.
Magistrate Barlow In the Tomos PONCE
Court yesterday sent Martha Strain
negress arrested FOR selling cocaine I me
Tombs. 10 Blackwelrs Island for iour
months for disorderly conduct. ms
charge OF selling cocaine was withdraw"
and that OF disorderly conduct suosu-
tuted after Or Perry Achtensteln' Ioih0s
nhvslcian. had testified that she haH
called him names when he visited patients
near her cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
MURPHY GUARDED LIKE CAR

the visitor ia an automobile IA driven out
to meet him. providing Murphy wants TO
see any one.
Murphys place Is Mt Pine Neck. and In
order 10 reach ~ from the Good Ground
station a detour must be made through
a dense woods. at the beginning OF which
Is Ashtons place on the Good Ground
side Is Paddy Gregg. Both are on
watch day and night
There Is not a country cahman VINO
will dare take the risk Of driving there.
Recently Murphys dogs attacked Mrs
Roger s. Squire while walking along
the road. and seven OF them had 10 be
killed before the woman could De saved.
Murphy comes 10 town IN different
colorcd tonneau every day lie has seven
one for each day OF tho week. and this Is
done so that ne will not be recognized.
So intent ~ the Tammany leader on
keeping secluded that he never uses the
Good Ground station. and he drives 10
either Quogue or Southampton. lie has
not attended church with Mrs Murphy
once this season. In fact. he will not
allow her T. ride IN a car with him. as
II is said he fears an attack on his HE
and has taken these extreme measures or
precautiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
CROKER LAUGHS AT TIGER
Former Leader Unsympathetic
on Wigwam's Woes.

Thomas F. Smith. secretary Of Tam
many Hall: Justice John J. Delany, Of thS
Supreme Court, and Judge John V. No
Avoy. OF the City Court returned yester-
day from a trip abroad. during which two
OF them visited Richard Croker. tho for
mer Tammany leader. Judge McAvoy
said yesterday that he and Mr. Smith
drove out 10 Glencairn. the Croker home
near Dublin, on July 10 or Y, and had
luncheon with the former Tammany boss.
The thing that impressed NE most
about him." said Judge McAvoy, was
the fact that there was not the appear
ance OF a single wrinkle on his race,
though he IS seventy-three years old. Il
seemed as II he had been living a peace
fil lite OF comfort and leisure In which
age had passed him by. He was In good
hunor and excellent health. He laughed
softly az the troubles which confront the
present Tammany leaders when We tod
him about them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
PARK ALARMS RICH COLONY
Millionaires object to $3.50, 900
Resort for Echo Valley.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Greenwich Conn. Aug. SIS Green
witch to have "A $4,000 amusement park
right I'm the midst OF its millionaire
music. shoot-the-chutes laughter and
turkey trot music viii roverberate among
tho hills 10 the rich homes on the hill
top2
That is the question which william @.
Rockefeller, Percy Rockefeller. Francis
T. Nissan Brown. r. w. Lincoln. DR.. n.
f. Myles. Raymond b. Thompson and
other New Workers whose property ad-
Joins the proposed park would like an
swered In the negative. The millionaire
colony first learned OF the threatened
invasion by letters from Lebrau Bros,
proprietors OF Crescent Park. Philadel-
phia, asking II they would sell 10 them
sufficient land TO square a twenty-acre
tract they had Just purchased from
Thomas Young.
james o. Wright. Lebrati Bros New
York representative endeavored to-day
TO obtain from William Teed. whose
property adjoins Young's, enough land
and portion OF the Buttermilk Falls
Brook 30 that It might be used for a
million-gallon tank for hoot-the-chutes
An option was obtained on the Young
property, and n price set for the entire
Teed property OF nine acres.
These properties set between the hills
in what is called Echo Valley and II Is
understood that Is the name 10 be ap-
piled to the new park Mr. Wright said
to-day that his company would build a
hotel to accommodate $50 and huge
garage for their auto buses. which
would run from New York and elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
PERSONAL GIFT TO SULZER
Lynn Says Contribution Was
Not for Campaign Expenses.
t1v Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

London. Aug. S-John Lynn, Of New
York. when seen In London to-day.
said his check for $500, which has
figured in the Frawley committee in
vestigation. was not for campaign ex-
penses, but purely personal contriou-
ton to the Governor for private ex-
penses.
IT make regular campaign contribu-
tions to Tammany Hall" said Mr..
Lynn, but this check was sent be-
cause / understood Mr.. Sulzer was
hard up personally. There was no
secrecy about 1t, and, as matter OF
fact. Mr.. Sulzer did not need to say
anything about It, as It was entirely a
personal matter.
IL heard Sulzer needed money while
was in the Manhattan Club one day
and sent him the $500 check by
mutual friend. Later he thanked me
before several persons, so surely there
was nothing secret about It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Announces He Won't Say ANY,
thing Till He Has Complete
Record of Testimony.
MOOSE PROMISE HIM AID
Roosevelt's Nephew Says Fro
gressives Will Support Di.
rect Primaries - Min
lister Charges Graft.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Albany. Aug. s.-Again Ignoring the
Frawlev committee revelations concern
ing his campaign contributions Governor
Sulzer to-day devoted much Of his time 10
ulans for getting a direct primary AS
sembly next fall.
81 will not say anything about the
Frawley committee charges, ne said.
"until have seen the complete record
of the testimony"
The Governor then continued MS CON
ferences with political leaders OF the
state, including Douglas ROBINSON
nephew OF Theodore Roosevelt ana state
leader OF the Progressive party, ana Jo-
aeph Murphy, Democratic leader IN hens-
selaer County He talked TO them con
corning Assembly candidates VINO VIII
favor his direct primary bill, and ~ plah-
ming to have his propaganda mapped ou'
before August 10, the first day FOR parry
committee designations.
The sulzer forces. according 10 the
present intention, will join with the Pro-
gressives in all Assembly districts where
the regular organization candidates refuse
20 support a statewide direct primary
bill
The Progressives have always oeen
for this legislation said Mr.. Robinson
and n that is what the Governor wants
our party is the one to give It TO MIN
Governor and Mrs Sulzer will continue
their efforts tomorrow for the purchase
of a farm They will leave here IN 'ho
morning TO look over several SITES anu
probably will be gone until Sunday h'snU
Without giving names or dates INC
Rev. O. r. Miller, superintendent OF the
New York civic League, made another
charge Of legislative corruption IN TO-
days issue OF his Reform Bul'eui'
He says that Several years ago. "hea
strong anti-cocaine law was pendine AZ
Albany, "A prominent Christian man Vi
Syracuse" came 10 Albany To secuFe us
passage. He charges. that on conterIns
with members OF the Public Health Ooi"-
mittee a demand for 1900 was made Iof
having the bill reported out OF commit
tee. Later the Christian man Is said 10
have met a representative OF three
catarrh companies who wanted the OIL
killed.
This corrupt lobbyist" Mr.. Miller
adds. told the Christian man that
members OF the health committee de-
manded 500 to have the bill killed. The
Syracuse man. the article says, then tod
the catarrh companies representative
that n he would not give those legls-
lative pafters any money he cine
Christian man" from SYRACUSE would
take the next train home and drop the
matter Mr.. Miller said the Dill was MOI
reported out OF committee.
The clergyman charged a week or 80
ago that three Tammany Senator'S had
demanded $1,000 20 have certain OIL
killed. and he said to-day that he was
waiting 10 be called as a witness before
the Frawley committee. Mr.. Miller said
that be- was ready 10 20 on tho witness
stand or 20 Jail. but that he wants 10 DC
represented by counsel This request
was denied 20 Louis A. Sarecky, the Gov,
ernors campaign contribution agent. II
would tell the names OF the men who
gave him his Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Vicious Bulldogs Surround
Estate of Tammany Chief
in Good Ground.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-For some reason
which the neighbors Of Charles +. Muir
ply. the Tammany leader have not been
able to discover. his estate In Good
Ground. Long Island. is more closely
guarded than the palace Of the Car OF
Russia. according 10 q reporter Tor 'Ihe
North American" who recently visited
the place. Instead Of Cossacks with long,
sharp pointed spears TO keep intruders
away. there are no less than score Of
the most vicious bulldogs especially Sc
lected for that purpose and three wild
bulls.
Before a visitor or stranger can APP
proach the Murphy estate he must he
vouched for by Paddy Gregg or
Plumber" Ashton, the only two men who
are intrusted with Murphy's telephone
number.
Inquiry is first made OF them II Mr..
Murphy Is at home. and aftcr they have
tclcphoned 20 the house and reported who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
GOLDBERG BILL SIGNED
Sulzer Says Approval Won't
Impede Judicial Action.

Albany. Aug S-Governor Sulzer to-day
signed the Goldberg bin. passed at the
extraordinary session of the Legislature
and designed 10 adjust the differences be-
tween the state and the city OF New
York concerning the title 20 the site tor
the Long Island State Hospital.
The Governor In a statement says his
approval Of this and other measures
passed at the extraordinary session did
not In any sense. nor can IL be construed
I'm any manner 20 amount 10 an approval
by me OF any incorrect statements that
may have been contained In the journals
OF either house. and II the question Is
opened to the courts l am convinced that
my signature on these bills In and BY
Itself. VIII not present any additional i'm
pediment 10 judicial scrutiny and &C
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
LANsoEN co. OWES $ao4,o4s.

schedule Of the liabilities and assets
Of the Lansden Company. manufacturers
OF automobile trucks. with branch Offices
In a number OF cities and a plant In New
ark, was filed in Newark yesterday by
Francis Lewis. counsel for the concern.
The assets were placed at s3oi.046 and the
liabilities $4,000 There are almost 300
creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09

or In the streets. II was good that |
made "A wide circle 20 the east OF Phila-
delphla. because the engine stopped again
when was opposite the city. | dropped
10 600 feet. and continued losing alt-
tude. Then tho engine behaved better
and over Havre de Grace / had climbed
10 1880 feet, the highest point ! attained
during the flight.
More trouble with the engine. /
coasted right down from 1850 feet all the
way 20 Baltimore. because did not have
the power to keep up Al! this time /
had been following the river. Right
ahead a dense volume OF smoke confused
me By shutting out the route entirely. |
knew that this must be Baltimore, but
the smoke made me lose all sense OF d.
rection for "A few minutes. and ! con-
tlnued flying around to get located. |
was 600 feet up and volplaned TO 400
feet 10 see II could pick out anything.
The ground was n blank.
Finally ] struck out on q southwest
course by the compass. / was certain !
would strike the Potomac on this course.
II | crossed IL where IL was narrow my
familiarity with this stretch OF country
would tell me ! was above Washington,
but IL the river was broad where ! struck
II / was below the capital. That would
give me the right direction. ] would have
arrived II the motor had held out
1T stopped absolutely dead over Il
stretch Of fields and refused 10 90 again.
Then quit. / volplaned from about 1900
feet, making n glide OF about two miles,
and just did clear cloud Of telephone
wires along road. | landed the ma
chine as easily as ! could have done at
Hampstead. without scratch. When |
Jumped from the cockpit my watch said
9:0l b. m"
Wood finished his fight. arriving ut
Fort Myer at p. IN. He appeared above
the post at height OF 5000 feet and
after volplaning I'm n straight shoot
downward for 1000 feet. the monoplane
performing two graceful circles.
alighted squarely on large white
cloth. marking the landing place. Wood
Will remain at Fort Myer for several
days TO give demonstrations OF knock
ing down" and Setting up" the machine.
He saws he can take the monoplane from
a crate and set II up In twelve minutes.
lie expects to fly back TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Began Career as Cowboy.

Wood was born In Flora, Ill. and Ia
known as the cowboy aviator. as he fol-
lowed ranch riding previous to learning
70 fly at ST. Augustine. Fla. being
taught by s. s. Jerman. who saw him
start this morning. He received his
pilots license n short time ago at St
Augustine and has since made many
sensational flights He Is six feet ono
inch in height and weighs 100 pounds
As his machine stood before starting
IT weighed only l.20S pounds. In the
tanks were twenty-eight gallons OF gaso-
lene and eight quarts castor oil for Iu-
brication. The spread OF the machine is
thirty feet. and the length about the
same
The American record for nonstop fly
ing had been held by Lieutenant Thomas
Dew. Milling. L. 3. A. whose official
figures are go miles. from Texas City
TO San Antonio Tex. In three hours and
ten minutes. Wood estimates he flew
2S7 miles In his circuitous route with
out stopping. The air line distance Is
estimated at ESQ miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
AVIATOR DRIVEN DOWN
IN SIGHT OF CAPITAL
Continued from first page.

for Diamonds farm. from which point
Wood had telephoned 10 Washington Of
his forced landing. After twenty-four
miles Of dusty roads the searchcrs
found the aviator calmly seated under
his machine-"dying for n smoke"
His Own Story.
Here is the story Wood told Of his
thrilling fve-hour flight over a hazy
landscape:
81 rose from Hampstead at 1870, eN-
actly on time. found myself climb
ing steadily to the 5000 foot altitude
over dense fog that hid the ground
except for patches here and there.
When | gained my elevation, ! could
not see anything. I had no idea where
was and dropped 10 1900 feet TO
find myself over nothing but water, as
far as | could see. As / had been
turning to the left TO make a wide
swing for the nearest point OF the Jer-
sey coast, suddenly realized that l
was out over the ocean. Just then
my motor stopped dead.
1T was an anxious moment for me.
] knew that with q machine weighing
1,200 pounds there was nothing left
but 10 sink II | struck the water.
worked quickly with the engine. She
caught her stroke again and | was
saved from watery grave. but | was
still lost in the fog. Nothing was left
but to turn to the left. instead Of keep
ing on the right, which was taking me
TO sea. So 'urned sharply to the left.
and from my low altitude l saw Coney
Island. That gave me the right direc-
ton and / started across the bay for
Staten Island, passing over South
Beach.
Jersey wac covered by fog. and
gave up trying to find the Pennsyl-
vana tracks and kept climbing to II
greater altitude. But / was encour-
aged when found that / had struck
the tracks at New Brunswick, exactly
the point / had previously calculated 10
connect with them. Just before reach
ing Trenton my engine went dead
again and l began to lose altitude rap
idly, until l was down TO $500 feet.
brought the motor round once more.
but the fog was so low and thick that
it was useless TO try to follow the iail-
way. | began climbing, and at Trenton
I started to follow the Delaware River,
which l could see plainly enough TO go
up very high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09

gether first to conduct a vigorous cam.
paign for the election Of the whole ticket
and after the election work together m
fulfil every promise made for lettering
the government of the city. Splendid "a
the progress during the last four years
has been, only a beginning has been made
because of the lack OF cooperation be-
tween the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment and the Chief Executive. II the
ticket as now framed goes into Office on
January / I am confident that no effort
will be spared 10 insure through cooper.
alton the attainment Of what we all de.
sire--namely. straightforward, economical
and effective administration OF the city
government"
Mr. Koenig issued a formal statement
prior 10 his conference with Mr.. Mitchell
In which he declared the supreme issue
in the coming campaign would be the de-
feat OF Tanmany Hall
THE Republican organization Of the
County of New York entered the fusion
movement with the determination 10 aid
In uniting all organizations and civic
bodies opposed to Tammany Hail." he
said 1T Will serve no good purpose al
this time TO dwell upon the reasons or
to analyze the motives Of the forty-fve
members OF the Committee OF l0 who
failed to recognize the fact that Judge
Whitman was the strongest candidate
for Mayor on the fusion ticket
VIII Support Judge Whitman.
THE majority Of those present nomi-
mated John Purroy Mitchell for Mayor and
with him William A. Prendergast for
Controller and George McAneny for
President of the Board OF Aldermen.
Judge Whitman having announced his
intention TO accept the denomination ten
dered to him by the committee, II is the
duty OF all loyal Republicans interested
in good government and in the defeyt
of Tammany Hall to abide by his Oh
cision and support the ticket so nom.-
mated. Personally. I shall do everything
in my power to impress these views upon
the leaders and upon the rank and file Of
the Republicans of New York"
Contributions 10 Mr. Mitcheps cam
paign fund began 10 come IN yesterday.
The first contributor, Mr.. Mitchell said,
sent check for s25 and left the designa-
ton OF the payee blank.
He had evidently been reading tho
testimony before the Frawley commit
tee" said Mr.. Mitchell. "and wanted 70
make sure that It would be made paya-
bic 10 some campaign committee or
other proper authority"
The West Side Business Mems Assocla-
ton and the Whitman Leagues, with
combined membership Of twenty-five
thousand, Jointly issued statement yes
terday plodging their support TO Judge
Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Mitchell Plans Programme.

with Mr. McAneny as President OF the
Board Of Aldermen and n Mayor who will
join with him in carrying out definite
administrative programme, the Board OF
Estimate will achieve that control over
the policies and expenditures Of the city
government as n whole which. In my
Judgment. is the first requirement OF eco
nomlcal administration Of the city.
"The fusion ticket. as IL now stands,
is composed OF men who will work to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Mitchell Predicts Victory.

Collector Mitchell predicted the election
OF the fusion ticket IN his statement yes
terday. and declared that. with the CO.
operation OF the Mayor. with Mr.. Whit
man. as District Attorney. police corrup-
ton would be stamped out. He said:
Mfr. Whitman's unreserved acceptance
OF the Citizens Committees nomination
will crafty every advocate OF aggressive
and efficient city government. His will
ingness 10 stand again for the District
Attorneyship. 20 which he will certainly
be reelected. insures continuance OF
the vigorous administration OF that office
which he has given during tho last four
years. His action. Ike that OF Mr. Nc
Aneny, has set the highest standard for
this campaign. They have shown conclu-
slvely that the first and controlling pur-
pose OF fusion Is 10 organize all elements
or the city who are determined to destroy
corruption and establish efficiency In the
city government.
The example set by Mr.. Whitman and
Mr.. McAneny Will, | am confident, In
sure the success OF the Citizens Commit
tee I'm It's efforts to select, on a nom
partisan. non-factional basis. candidates
for the various county Offices which are
TO he filled at this election.
with Mr.. Whitman as District Attor-
ney. cooperating with n Mayor who Will
utilize all the resources OF the city gov
eminent. police corruption will DO
stamped out, and the men OF the depart
ment, the rank and file. Will be liberated
from the thraldom OF the System and
'gangster' rule. and permitted to serve the
city with self-respect.