davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

was mistaken for a guard and STABBED
during the strike of the express wagon
drivers. Riley arrested several men.
but they were acquitted. .
Geno Montani and other taxicap
bandits. who are now doing long terms
for holding up a bank messenger ana
robbing him Of $4,000, were run 10
Garth nv Riiev. The arrest Of "Gyp
the Blood" and the other gunner ior
the murder Of Rosenthal was another
OF Rileys jobs. Commissioner Dough
erty gives him the credit Tor tne aI
resi- of Oreste Shillatoni, who IS
charged with shooting John Rizzo ana
Patrolmen Teare and Heaney. Reyn-
olds Forsbrey. who shot and killed
two persons and escaped from the
Tombs was arrested In a dark fiat in
The Bronx by Riley.
Riley will be arraigned to-day be-
fore Judge Swami in General Sessions
His counsel will ask for time to make
such motions as seem necessary be-
fore a plea is entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
rBy Telesr aph to The Tribune. !

Ithaca. y. Y, Dec THE Rev. &. w.
Heizer. Of the Unitarian Church, Of Ithaca,
oldest trustee of the George Junior Re
uublic and trustee Of the National Re
nublic Association, made to-day this state
ment:
81 know without any qualification or
modification that these charges are case
Of blackman This can be proved by
number Of affidavits that we have IN our
possession and are on record. | VIII go
further and say that behind this whole
Mot Is a little coterie of people who were
formerly Daddy's' friends. They later
became envious and plotted with former
superintendent of the Frceville Republic
IN GUST George from his position as head
of the Republic.
Later they employed detectives to work
I'D all the stories that could be used In
Matchmaking plot to injure Mr.. George
All Of this can be established by sworn
statements I'm our possession.
Some years ago, when these aieged
misdemeanors charged against Mr.. george
are said 10 have occurred, there was In the
Republic little group among the cluzens'
not more than four or five, who were OF
disreputable character, before they wen
therein fact one or two are now serving
time In ponitentiary-wh sought 10
make trouble for Mr. George.
But none Of their false insinuations
would ever have amounted TO anything
had not these respectable people, these
psalm singing hypocrites, through desire
for securing their own ends and injuring
Mr. George. so eagerly taken up these
scandal monger libels and seized upon
them avidly and with gloating greed IN
the hope that they could 90 some injury
TO Mr.. George. AS against these same
pous people there are on file affidavits
charging infinitely worse conduct than any
OF the libels made against Mr.. George.
In view OF the fact that verdict on
these charges is pending and that the
case is in competent hands and having n"
fear as TO the outcome. we do not feel
that any more detailed answer should be
made 10 these Matchmaking charges at this
time
Mr.. George to-day would have nothing
10 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
MANY CROW AT BIRD SHOW
"Buttercups" of Poultry Elk
h;h;t Ready to Cut Egg Price.

The feathered aristocracy gamer -
far and near TO take part In inc "i'p~
poultry Associations show. at It's opeh,"s
a, the Grand Central Palace yes'ei'a'
afternoon. sor,e
Among the various exhibits were 1o"'e
from. the Pacific Coast Other pii'S'
Though shown by local fanciers' came
or,ainauv from India, Australia ana
Japan. .ho-,
Perhaps the greatest interest was oio".'
IN the new breed of "Buttercups' VIM
have been widely advertised as the most
n-actical chickens on the market As II
Is claimed they lay more eggs thah any
other variety this excited the particular
admiration OF the housewives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
HO FOR STEERAGE!
AND BARREL O. GUNS
Voyagers, Off for Sunny Chimes,
Frisked of Flasks and
Weapons.
Fifteen men on dead mans chest.
Va no. no. and a barrel OF guns

Fifteen men on dedu man Ch's''
Yo. no. no, and barrel OF guns.
So sang the qrartermasters OF the good
shin Laconia as she was preparing to
set sail for the blue Mediterranean yes
terday. Their song went on to tell about
two barrels Of revolvers knives and other
murderous weapons. I'm addition To three
of the we'll known fluid mentioned In
Steyenson's own version OF the melody.
And how. pray, did these five hogsheads
Of firearms and water find their way to
the peaceable hold of the good Cunarder?
'Tis n question worthy OF an answer.
They found their way i'm the hip pockets
and down the boots OF 2,l00 stcerage pas
sencers who were booked for countries
where the wine flows red and the blood
flows warm. In other words. they were
brought aboard by the Messnians. Nes-
politans. Athenians and other natives of
Mediterranean cities who were going
home TO spend the holidays.
As the stecrage passengers filed aboard
the liner yesterday they were "frisked"
by petty officers, who tagged the weapons
and TASKS found on them with the own
ers names and dropped them into wait
ing barrel Their owners will get them
back when they disembark on the other
side
The process is employed on every large
ship going to the Mediterranean. as pre-
cauuonary measure against panlcs. re-
volts and several varieties of internecine
warfare in the steerage. IT Melted par
ticularly large return on the Laconia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
BIBLE IN EVERY SCHOOL
National Reform Association
Makes This It's Aim.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2.-Dscussions oi
prison life. immigration and the Bible
with an election of officers. occupied the
closing sessions to-day OF the fiftieth an
nual convention Of the National Reform
Association.
Disappearing the alleged action OF the
Pittsburgh Board OF Public Education IN
limiting the reading of the Bible in the
schools to the Book Of Proverbs, the CON
vention adopted a resolution calling the
boards attention to the matter. At the
same time the association launched a
campaign 10 raise $4,000 to be used in
placing the Bible in every school in the
United States
1t was decided to hold the next world
Christian citizenship conference in 1910
but the date and place of meeting were
left to committee OF three, with IN
structions to report later.
Or Henry Collin Mnton, of Trenton y
j., was reelected president: DR.. James
s. Martin. Pittsburgh. general superlh-
tendent: James S libby. SharpsburG'
Penn, treasurer and Thomas II. Edgar
Wi!kinsburc. Penn, secretary.
Rolla II. Mcbride, of Chicago. said ina,
Jail rcformers overlooked the repeater
the habitual offender. He stated that 81
per cent OF the men and women IN JAMS
had been there before because proper
measures had not been taken to reiorfn
released offenders and prevent their re-
turn.
Ng Poon Chew, Chinese Consul on the
Pacific Coast. who addressed the con-
vention on immigration, said:
"'Thc American governments treatment
Of China is that Of ideal craftsmanship
but the Americans treatment OF the
Chinese immigrant is dominated by cheap
politics The question of immigration VIII
not be solved until it Is solved through
the principle of the golden rule. Nhen
the people in this country live up TO the
Christian laws the question Will De
solved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
L. B. Stowe Says Woman
Was Engaged by Enc
mics to Hang" Him.
PUBLICATION OF
STORY FORCED"
E. E. Olcott Back of Attack on
Founder of Junior Republic,
He Declares.

LYMAN Beecher stowe. secretary Of the
National Association of Junior Republics.
declared Yesterday that most of the afh-
davits hostile to William r. George pre-
scented at the recent investigation of
Georges alleged misconduct were OBJ
tanned by a woman detective. engaged by
Georges enemies with the knowledge and
consent of Eben T.. Olcott, trustee and
member of the committee appointed to
make the investigation.
According to Stowe Mr.. Olcott, who is
a brother-in-law of Miss Anna Van SAINT
voord. connected for years with the
George Junior Republic at Freeville, and
who is said TO be one of Georges most
persistent opponents. became member
Of the committee with the understandings
that il should be known that he believed
George guilty of charges that had been
brought against him from time TO time.
The other members of the committee
were Richard yelling, Howard l.. Platt
Of New Britain, Conn, and Mr.. Stowe
Of the National Association. and Mr..
Olcott and V. Evert Macy, trustees, OF
the Freeville institution. An investigator
named Robert a. Kelly. now dead. was
engaged by the committee while, MI
Stowe asserted. a woman detective known
as Mrs Dunlap or Miss Townsend. an ala
of William J. Flynn, of the United states
Secret Service was engaged with MT
Olcotts approval.
she was TO collect evidence against
George" said Mr.. Stowe. In fact she
was given to understand that it was her
task TO hang him and TO witnesses VINO
testified during this investigation she con-
fded that she would get George and get
him good If she had to see every one IN
the country who had ever known him'
That woman was engaged through Aoe
Gruber, a partner of Mr.. Olcotts brother
Judge w. NJ. X. Olcott.
Mrs. Dunlap went to Freevile and
STAYED at the Republic three weeks rep
resenting herself as the agent OF a
wealthy Boston woman who might be IN
terested i'm contributing toward the sup
port of the institution. Later she visited
several former citizens of the Repuphc
whose reputation was not above reproach
and obtained from them, by showing heE
Secret Service badge and threatening
them with arraignment in the supreme
Court. testimony damaging to George
When told Of Mr.. Stoves statement 10
The Tribune last night Mr.. Olcott had
no comment 10 make on the implication
that he bad approved OF the gather ms
of testimony to damage George or OF the
manner i'm which il was obtained.
The committee was appointed to de-
teymine the truth of certain ugly rt-
mors." Mr.. Olcott said. mo one would De
sladder than TO see Mr.. George cleared
Of the accusations. I have not the faint
est idea Of how the story leaked out, ana
do not feel that this is a time for any
member of that committee TO comment on
the investigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
HOME RULE CONFERENCE?
British Ministers Again Invite
Unionist Leaders.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune

London Dec. 3.-The idea Of Home
Rule conference is not altogether dead.
Speaking last night at Birmingham Wis
count Hadane. Lord Chancellor. made
the following important reference to
the Ulster controversy:
1T is infinitely important that we
should come To q settlement Of this
question. but il is impossible that We
should come To settlement II the 1ro-
posals are 10 he handed from newspa 20
per 10 newspaper and from platform
10 platform. The right course is that
those who are most responsible should
strained freedom with which men can
talk when talking TO each other in iri-
yate and not under the restraints and
temptations which arise when a discus
sion takes place on platforms within the
earshot Of hot partisans on both sides"
This renewed invitation TO ncgotia-
tion coming as It does from so innucn-
tial member Of the Cabinet as Lord
Haldane will cause considerable com
ment.
The Right Hon. Herbert l.. Samuel.
Postmaster General Sir John A. Simon,
Attorney General, and the Right Hon.
J. A. Pease, president Of the Board II
! Education, speaking at other places.
voiced sentiments similar to those ex-
pressed by Lord Haldane. and cmpha-
sized the fact that Premier Asquith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
LURE TO CUBA By ADS.
[By Cable 10 The Tribune.

Havana. Dec. 1.-The Pan-American
Clearing House, an American concern
advertising extensively in the United
States. is accused Of fraud by postal
officials here.
The firm, which has offices In Ha-
vana, has been advertising extensively
in the United States, promising excel
lent positions in Cuba in return Tor
fee Of several dollars. Owing to COM
plaints coming from the United States
alleging fraud the local postal depart
ment Investigated the matter, and TO-
day filed charges in court.
1t appears that many Americans
are attracted here by the advertise
ments, expecting TO take positions but
only sustain disappointment on arriy-
ing in Cuba. Several have been forced
to appeal to the American Consul for
tickets home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
DEATH BLOCKS REUNION
Aged Couple Learn at Pier That
Son Died at Sea.

The Red Star liner iceland brought only
sadness TO an old couple who watched the
passengers come down her gangplank yes
terday morning and fail into some wei
coming arms. They were there 10 meet
their son. Godfred, these two-Peter
Halter, of Neponsit. Lorg Island, and his
wife Godfried was coming over from
Switzerland to spend his thirty-lourth
birthday with his parents.
But Godfried didn't come down the
gangplank. Finally Mr.. Halter went
aboard to see what was keeping him. for
the son had written he would surely take
the iceland. In a few moments the aged
man reappeared on the gangplank ana
made his way back to his wife with fal-
| tering steps. She, OWNING the worst
! burst into tears, while several women
passengers tried TO soothe her. GOdfried
| had died from apopleNy Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
KNIGHT DENIES HE
BOUGHT HIS TITLE
Sir Charles Waldstein In
dignant When Asked
About 1t in Court.
is A WITNESS
IN WIFE'S SUIT
Lady Waldstein Wants Third OF
Fathers Estate, but
Trustees Object.

Sir Charles Waldstein. an English arch
aeologist, as witness in the Supreme
Court Yesterday. denied resendully the
intination that I've had bought MS
title with money left to his WIFE, Lazy
Waldstein, by her father. David l.. hlh-
stein. who was a woolen merchant III
this city. Neither had Sir Charles ever
heard Of any other persons buying a
knighthood in England
Sir Charles was witness in an action
which Lady Waldstein brought for per
mission TO pay To herself onc-third OF the
estate Of her father. who left 1t IN hor
care to use as she saw fit.
II is Contended by the trustees OF the
estate that this share, valued at Nl25,0''
should 20 TO Louis Einstein, brother OF
Lady Waldstein. vino was cut of I'm his
fathers will because Of distasteiul
marriage. The rest Of the estate was
divided between Lady Waldstein and her
sister. Mrs. Spinglrn.
Sir Charles followed his wife on the
stand after she had Indignantly denied
that she advanced any money to nave
her husberd created a knight Sir Charles
was Just as emphatic and no less indiS-
nant when the question was asked MN
about his title He said he was knighted
because II was the wish Of the King OF
England that he should receive the title.
He also denied that he had made any
contribution TO the Liberal party or that
he owed his title 10 any such contribu-
ton. Sir Charles added
4
times by King George OF Greece. by the
King OF Denmark and once besides. SO
knighthood honors were not new 10 me.
Sir Charles said that In England
knighthCod was bestowed on those who
deserved the honor and that il was not
bought or sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Ritz Carlton Chef Indicted.

Jean Million. head chef AZ the Ritz
Carlton. has been indicted by the federal
grand jury for alleged violations Of the
federal contract labor law. FOR knowing
Is. unlawfully and wilfully inducing
Francois Astir, Emil Yost and Leon Petit
jean to come here from France under the
promise he would obtain employment fpr
them at tho RitZ-CarltOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Fights Thief, Loses Diamonds

Ernest T. Lantz. builder. OF No 121
Second avenue. Long Island City. sue
ceeded in beating off a man who attacked
him at Second avenue and 25th street,
Manhattan. early yesterday morning. but
during the struggle he lost a diamond
ring valued at $500.
The police arrested George Il. Melon
aid, a waiter. as Lantz's assailant. The
ring was found where the fight took place
but the diamonds had been lifted from the
setting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
BATTLESHIP TARGET SINKS
Shell Sends Big French Vessel
to the Bottom.

Paris, Dee. 1.-THE French battle
ship Hoche, of 1000 tons displacc-
ment, built in 1856, at cost of ST.
100000, was used to-day as target
in firing practice. She was sunk by
shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
CHURCHILL AIRMAN KILLED
British Cabinet Minister'S Pilot
Falls to Death.

Fastchurch, England, Dec. 2-Captain
Gilbert V. Observation-Disclosures, COM
mander OF the British naval hElns
corps. with whom Winston Spencer
Churchill. First Lord OF the Admiralty
made long flight on Saturday was killed
to-day at the naval flying grounds here
By a fall with his biplane. lie was hying
with a brother officer. Captain Henry
Fawcett, of the Royal Marines. VINO was
piloting the aeroplane. and who suffered
slight injuries when It crashed to ear'n
and was splintered into matchwood.
Captain Wildman-Lushington belonged
TO the Royal Marine Artillery, hut had
been attached for some time to the Navai
Flying School here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
RILEY INDICTED
AS CRATER

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

The death Of Captain Vildman-Lush-
ington constitutes the 3j-d fatality in the
annals Of aviation and the l3ith since the
beginning of the present year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
Special Feature OF Sunday North
American.

The editor Of this paper has had the priv
lege of looking over the advance proofs of
some pages Of the Magazine Section Of the
Sunday North American for March 10. which
show radical and daring departure from the
usual kind Of Illustrated journalism practiced
by Sunday papers in America
The front page of the section, printed in
colors, combines two western pictures by
Frederic Remington, THE Buffalo Runners
and The Santa Fe Trail,''
Every American knows Remington picture
and the boys and men Of the country all love
the story Of the west as he has told 1t with his
brush. Thepictures are carefully produced in
color and win be so printed that they may be
preserved for mounting and framing.
A. B. Frost's great picture. "A Flaw in the
Title.n is reproduced on another page to-
gether with q story by Philip Campbell,
which Is a version Of what the inspiration of
the picture may have been. Frost's homely
characterization comes home to every man
who ever lived in country or village.
The back page OF the section is "A Rainy
Day. by Jessie Wilcox Smith. q picture that
reflects this artists wonderful reading OF
childish character and childish ways. It is a
masterpiece in every sense Of the word.
This new kind of Magazine Section should
be popular. Everybody loves pictures and
this is great effort to supply the very best
It looks like a certainty that the demand for
The North American for March Is will be
greater than has ever been known
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
D YES! o YES! o YES
HiMDMAN. AucrloNEER
PUBLIC SALE ON THE FARM OF
w. Y. o. u. ROBERsOM
TUESDAY. MARCH II, 1913
Commencing at 10 a. m.
lCommencing at 10 . m.


The owner having leased his farm. will sell
on the premises, situate about mile from
Rising Sun, Md, on the pike to Calvert, as
HEAD OF HoRSEs-No i. sorrel mare.
yrs. sound. good worker and driver. No. 2.
good work horse Nos. and 4 pair of blacks,
and yrs, hard to beat will do everything
No. 5, bay horse, good single line leader, can't
hitch him wrong No. 8, gray mare. his mate,
good work animal. Nos. Z and s pair of gray
colts. coming and yrs have been hitched;
one of them Is now broken and a fine driver
% HEAD,OF CATTLE-19 are mich cows,
with calves at side; z springers, balance in
Guernsey and Jersey cows They showed best
average test in COW testing Association last
spring, two of them being heaviest mixers in
entitled to registry. 10 Hogs and Shoats. rs to
100 Chickens, some thoroughbred OrpingtoTs.
n WAGONS. IMPLEMENTS AND HAIR
twO-seated carriages, one extension top,
Burns make; hay loader, 2 binders. one nearly
new; new corn planter with fertilizer attach
hay tedder, new ll-tooth Empire grain drill
with shafts; 2 two-horse Iron Age cultivators,
harrows-disc, Osborn combination. spring
tooth and spike; 2 leftrhand Wizard plOws,
plank roller, No Chalfant thresher. in good
condition; manure spreader, one-horse corn
drill, 16-ft. wheelbarrow seed sower, 2 small
ii and IS t., 10 o Blizzard fodder shredd shredder,
with 20 #. of pipe; New Holland feed mill,
grain fan, corn shelters.
inch gum beit; So and 50 It. 5inch CANDY d bet
HARNESS. sets stage, 8 sets lead, 2 sets
double carriage, one brass mounted; set light
MISCELLANEOUS Bob sled, sleigh, toma.
to crates, ladders, slat and dump stone beds,
large meat casks, barrels. broad ak and post
dogs, pr. sin. cart wheels, hay BY ton corn by
grain cradle, scythes, picks, hoes, shovels, car
riage poles, lifting jacks, one screw, other
oil be Mi of md ra0io
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Carroll 3. Tyson and Lora g.
Thompson, both Of Poit Deposit,
r.. ID.
Charles r. Gibson and Zulu G.
Thompson, both Of Port Deposit
r. ID.
William 81. Mahoney and Mrs.
Mamie Custer, both of Chester, Pa.
Ernest r. Biles, Of Fair Hill,
and Elizabeth 81. Miller, of North
East r. D.
CoLoRED. Charles n. Carroll,
Of Second district, and Jane Lloyd,
of Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-07
Why Use L. & M. Semi Mixed
Real Paint.

Rrcans- us economical Because il is
pu Z Whi'r Lead. Zinc and Linseed Oil.
Because it's The highest grade quality
'uains tnat ran he made Because when
the user adds 3 quarts Of oil TO each gal
lon III The L x M. Semi-Mixed Real
Paint. i makes X gallons Of pure paint
ct cost of about 81 40 per gallon This
Ssv~s 1nr user about 50 cents a gallon on
al 'hr paint used Thr !. & M is and
has al~avs heen The highest grade and
mosi perfee, paint produced
Sold By JOS 5. Pogue. Sons s. Co.