davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
ABBEY WORK COMING HERE
His Lear and Cordelia" for
Metropolitan Museum.

London, Oct I.-George Hearn, Who
is now returning to America. has pur-
chased the late Edwin Abbey's paint
ing Lear and Cordelia." with the III
tention Of presenting 1t to the Metro
politan I-useum Of Art in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Denounces Tammany Hall.

When the cheering which followed
NJ Mitcheps introduction by X. X.
FogeI al the second meeting subsidcd
the fusion candidate launched into a
mild dcnunciation Of Tammany Eall
and an exposition OF Edward +. Nc
Calls subservieLcy to that organlza-
ton.
Il am glad that the first real cam
naipr meeting at which | am to speak
Is a Democratic meeting" Mr.. Mitchell
declared. "As ! said at the Cooper
Union meeting last night. / believe the
pIacc of all decent, self-minded per-
sons is behind this ticket because this
ticket is "A movement to hurl from pub
lie life Charles f, Murphy, who is the
shame Of Democracy.
"The issue" he continued, lis this:
Shall the people Of the city govern Il
or shall Charles f.. Murphy govern il,
through his chosen representatives. for
his own purposes?
IL have learned that last night Mr..
Mccall, my opponent, III duureSslnB
meeting, said that II he were chosen
administrative head of the city he
would be the administrative head.
Why, OF course he will. But who will
be the executive head?
at was only ten weeks ago that Mr..
Mccall, in a statement TO the press.
declared that nothing short OF a gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Hold Up Automobile Party and
Take Cash and JeWelry-
Hit Car Owner with
Revolver.
WOMAN GIVES THE ALARM
Highwaymen Let Her Go When
She Assures Them She Has No
Money-Chief Magistrate
McAdoo Sees Sus-
pected Men.

The highwaymen who recently ter
rorized the region above the Palisades,
between Fort Lee and Englewood and
who held up Chief Magistrate McAdoo
and his brother of New York. added
largely to their depredations yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Daniel Fellows Platt,
of Englewood, and John s. Mabon and
his wife and daughter. of Hackensack,
were the latest victims.
Mrs. Platt was alone in her auto
mobile on the road from Englewood TO
Ienaly, when two men, one wearing a
mask, stepped from the woods along
side the road and held her up at the
muzzle OF a revolver. They ordered
her to throw her money and jewels into
the road.
Il told the men I had just come out
for little spin in my automobile, and
that had neither money nor diamonds
with me-" said Mrs. Platt. THE men
evidently were willing to take my word
for it, for they told me to drive on.
II was so nervous and frightened
that I could hardly drive my auto
mobile straight in the road. but l man
aLcd TO get home, and then telephoned
TO Chief Of Police Frank Titus. l saw
that one man was about twenty-five
yClrs old and wore a brown suit Of
clothes. with little red button in one
o the buttonholes of his coat. The
other man wore a mask, which only
partly covered his face"
MeAdoo Sees Captured Men.
Mrs. Platts experience and that Of
Mr.. Mabon occurred at about the same
time that Magistrate McAdoo and his
brother were at the Hackensack Jail
trying to identify the two New York
Italians who held up Clarence NJ.
Pratt at Edgewater on Saturday as
the men VIII relieved them OF their
vauables in May.
one Of the prisoners. Antonio Cal
lucci, Of No. 431 East 115th street,
Manhattan. looked very much like the
smaller Of the two men who held him
up. Mr.. McAdoo said. The chief mag
istrate and his brother insisted, how
ever. that their identification must not
he regarded as positive.
Mr.. Pratt, when three Italians stepped
from the roadside, near Edgewater. On
Saturday night. fought with two Of the
men and prevented tho third from
using his revolver. He was response
BILE for the arrest Of Gallucci and An
tonic Amito. the other highwayman.
The police believe Gallucci is the leader
Of the band which has perpetrated
many of the recent hold-ups.
Mr.. Mabon, who is a lawyer, went
for an automobile drive with his wife
and his daughter Catherine, this af-
ternoon. The machine was bowling
along above the Palisades, near Engle-
wood, when Mr.. Mabon saw the trunk
Of tree lying across the road. He
was forced TO bring his machine to
stop, and no sooner had he done so
than two men stepped from the ROAD
side and commanded the lawyer and
his wife and daughter TO step out Of
the car
The highwaymen then made their
victims hold their hands above their
heads while they searched them. Mr..
Continued on second page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Takes Up Police Problem.

a year ago" said Mitchell in the
church. everybody in New York was
interested IN the question OF police con-
troll. Then it was burning topic
Every man and woman was thinking
of the outrage We had witnessed and
wondering how to attack the problem
Of police control
do YOU think the system is less
operative now than II was year ago?
We have heard those even loudcst in
their dcnunciation Of the system say
the police issue is dead. / tell YOU that
the system is just as large, just as CO.
heisive. just as operative as ever
THAT system IS n small minority Of
ment which can be broken by an ef-
fective administration. have had
something TO do with the department,
and | know that the vast majority of
the rank and file are Of as high cal
ibre as the majority Of good. honest
men in the city. They would hail with
delight a delverance from the 'sys-
tenn
THE System can be broken II the
Mayor will inform himself indepen-
IDENTIFY of the department Of conditions
throughout the city. He can do this
through such an office as that OF the
Commissioner Of Accounts. When I
was acting Mayor in 1910, by learning
of the conditions in Concy Island.
which were a disgrace 10 the city,
obtained evidence upon which | was
able to have the Inspector denoted
and ultimately dismissed. and in one
day cleaned mp Coney Island and
made il safe place for the citizens 10
use as playground This simply re-
quired the use Of the machinery Of
government which is at the hand Of the
Mayor.
IF | have the cooperation Of the
Police Commissioner and that of the
District Attorney, we can break the
system The city has two arms. one
IS its executive arm, consisting Of the
Mayor and his commissioners, and the
other is the punitive arm, including the
District Attorneys office. II there is
discord between the two the city VIII
be paraIyzed, but if the two arms work
together the city has a grip by which
II can take the System away from the
Police Department and remove the
stain from the fair name OF the de-
partment, which the men in it do not
deserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

Mitchell Opens Fight on Tammany.. l
Palisades Bandits Raid: Posse out. /
Woodruff Cannot Use Left Side..... 1
Refuses s200OO0 for a Horse. /
Sponsors Loyal TO Race Suicide Play 3
Overtime on Railroads Discussed . 3
Cotton Man Cheerful over Tariff go. 4
Proclaims New Republican 11ra..... 4
EXecutriX Outwits Jeweller ......... S
Tsmmany 20 open Fire in Brooklyn. S
Mitchell a Bronx Peace Maker.. S
Flames Drive Crew from Ship al Sea. S
lore & Taylor Stock Sale Upheld. -. 2
Three Millionaires for Schmidt Jury. is
Tax Dodgers Send Cash TO Jersey. .l6
Esterbrook Now Heads Aldermen. l6
fiads Danger in Billboards. ds......l6
Witnesses Called in Interboro Suit. .l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Doctors Admit Former lieuten-
ant Governor Suffered a
Serious Stroke at
Cooper Union.
FINISHED SPEECH, ANYWAY
Tells Son He Is Greatly Pleased
He Dared Death on Plat
form-Mitchel Calls
at Hotel with H.
L. Stimson.

Timothy l.. Woodruff. former Lieu
tenant Governor. has suffered stroke
Of paralysis. That is the long and
short Of the attack which laid him low
at Cooper Union on Monday night. His
entire left side is paralyzed SO that MS
left arm and leg are useless.
Doctors hold out little hope of a
complete recovery IN such cases. They
do hope in Mr.. Woodrun's case, how
tver. by rest and the reduction Of his
blood pressure, To restore him grad
ually 10 the use Of these members so
that he will ot be helpless cripple
the rest of his life. But 1t may be Two
months before he can even leave his
bed.
Meanwhile his mind continues as
keen as ever. his hearing and eyesiSht
are normal and he suffers no pain.
While reassuring as TO the extent or
his stroke. this very clearnesS Of mind
and unimpairment OF faculties may
tend to retard his recovery. the doctors
say. Already he has begun TO chaie
at inaction. particularly mental mac
ton, although the doctors have pre-
sCribed absolute rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Pinckney Testifes Candidate
Said $500 Contribution and
Others Would Not Be Re-
ported, but Were Just
Between Ourselves"
MARGINS HIDDEN AS LOAN"
Change Made in Description of Wall
Street Account to Prevent Securi-
ties of Governor from Being
Exploited Fingy" Con-
ners Will Testify.

fr>ron a stsn Correspondent of TIE Triouhe'I
Albany. Sept. 3D--Testimony "hich
is sure 20 have an important bearing
on the result was placed on record to-
day before the High Court OF lmpeach-
ment.
Evidence was furnished by Melville
p. FULLER for the first time tending 70
sbow that Governor Suffers stock
transactions with the New York Iro-
kerage firm Of Harris G. Fuller were TOT
the account of Mrs. Sulzer. The aru-
cles of impeachment charge that 'pe
Governor made use Of some OF MS uh-
reported campaign contributions III
these transactions.
Cornelius s. Pinckney, New lorN
LAWYER. whose Office Is at No 10
broadway. the building in when ou'-
,er had his office. swore that Suizer
told him at the time of making S-'
that he did not inteh- W
account for the gift or gifts OF 'lae
kind. He said he wanted the cont'ip-
utor to consider it as personal 'ha''
ter. Just between you and me-" ana %
say nothing about IL.
Mr.. Fuller met isidor kresel OF couI'-
sci TO the impeachment managers !"
the lobby Of the Ten Eyck Hotel -
niyht and demanded that kresel MAKE
public acknow ledgment that his insin'
nation that Fuller had "doctored' his
books was false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
GENERAL.

Testimony Brings in Mrs. Sulzer.. /
Osborne Breaks Prison Rules ...... 2
Want New Grand Jury or Thaw Case. 3
Big Mexican Battle Near... 3
Houses Passes Tariff Bill. 4
Wilson 20 Direct Currency Bill Fight. 4
Senator Lodge Recovering g..... 2
Elliott Urges Higher Railroad Rates IL
Commerce Board Seeks More Power. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Fuller Asks Retractlon.

AS assured you | would testty
freely as 10 the facts In TINS case ~
far as knew them. and In view of ''e
fact that | did so testify said Fuli'r'
"T think YOU took a decidedly Unfair
Advantage in intimating as you ala
that our books had been 'docto:ed III
any WAY. After | had added those he-
ures up and demonstrated aosoiu'eY
that the loan account with Sulzer WIS
entered nroperly in our books and hs-
ured properly in the footlngs OF our
ledger page. | believe YOU should nav
admitted tho fact instead of allow Wlhs
vour insinuation Of falsineati'n To
stand as you did.
Kresel did not answer ana fui'e'
added meaningly. That ls me'eH
my personal opinion Of what may DC
expected Of YOU
The discussion arose over hFese's
attempt 20 show that Fullers oooFs
had the $4,000 transfer by which SUI
zer's stock account was renamed
loan account incorporated after l'r-
cember ~. 1917. when the en'rF "
that erect was made two days before
sulzer was inauguratcd.
Senator Frias. OF cuba. "no vas
concerned I'm several deals m 'c'"h
contracting projects with Hugh .
Reilly. a friend q Governor Sulz'r' ap-
pcared here tonight az a witness uh-
der subpoena 10y the prosecution. NhlIe
:, ,s considered doubtful whether ms
evidence will be admitted. II Is expected
that the managers will call upon the
Cuban Senator 10 testify as 10 Suffers
activities AS Congressman IN connec-
lion with certain contracts Ia cuba.
Reilly is also here to-nigh' with
subpoena from the prosecution. ana u
his evidence Is admitted will also tes-
,tfv as to Sulzer's activities In connec-
tlon with tho cuban contract work
William J. Conners. of Buffalo. for
mer chairman Of the Democratic state
Committee. arrived here tonight under
subprna by the prosecution. and VIII
testify tomorrow.
chester g. Plstt the Governors Sec
rs1ary, was called to-Say To tesufy
concerning n letter bearing his sigma
,ure sent from the Executive Chamber
on september Is. 1913. Mr. Plat said
the letter was not dictated by him. al
though he signed A. The letter began
pear DIR. Brown" and mentioned an
"enclosurc." Who Dr. Brown Is or
wha, else the letter contained was not
disclosed.
Pinckneys testimony. like that of
Henry Morgenthau and Duncan w
Peck. who said last week that the Gov
ernor endeavored to get them to be
easy" came as a surprise to the SUI
ger lawyers. He said that sulzer told
him to make the check for 500 10 the
order OF Louis A. Sarecky. Pinckney
did this. and the check was deposited
in the Mutual Alliance Trust Com
pany's account with Sarecky. along
with thousands OF dollars Of other cam
paign contributions.
The Assembly board of managers ana
their lawyers had learned at Pinck-
news interview with the Governor
fifteen minutes before he was called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
FOREIGN.

Jap; u Sends New Protest. l
Chinese Election on October 10. 3
Church Of England Congress Opens. 3
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

Indiscreet letters have sent both
men and women to the gallows; drlV-
en- them to suicide; made them pay
exorbitant damages; wrested from
them their reputation and covered
them with shame.
And yet every day the most indis-
erect letters are written and the most
foolish thoughts are put on paper
A letter tells much more than the
news II contains-it Is revelation
of the character and culture OF the
writer. and. although the matter con-
tanned depends on the mental ana
moral qualities of the one who writes
1t. yet the correct manner OF writing
q letter can be acquired by anyone.
II Is we'll to have at least two sizes
of note paper, one for formal letters
and one to be used when writing to
more intimate friends. Those with the
correspondence cards" for accepting
invitations, letters Of coincidence or
congratulations will be all that IL
necessary.
No woman of taste will use per-
TUNED stationery!
A postal card Is only for your inti
mates and should only hold a BRIEF
message. Neither salutation nor com
plimentry close Is used on a postai
card. and 1t Is better form to sign
them with initials where you are sure
they will be understood.
The date should be written out In
full. One may say the sixth OF May
or May six--never May the Sixth.
We say Louis the Fourteenth. mean
ing that thirteen kings have passed
before him. We do not mean that
six Mays have already passed.
Any sign of haste is discourtesy.
So don't sign yours letters. Hastily
yours"
Never begin your letter with an
apology for not writing before. Re-
member such an apology means
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

; Beware Of the habit OF constipation
II develops from just a few constipa.
ted days, unless you take yourself in
hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo-
mel. Don't force them to unnatur
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes in gentleness.
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle. We,
positive. There Is never any pain or
gripping when DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's are used. Just the kind of treat.
ment old persons should have.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by their
olive color Take one or two occasion.
ally and have no trouble with your
liver, bowels or stomach. 1Oc and CSC
ncr box. The Olive Tablet Co.. Colum.
bus, O. All druggists.---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

gOtting everything III
mussed up when you
can 20 easily relieve
that pain or soreness
with q little clean,
white MUsTEROLE.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

do not care enough for you to take
time TO write.
See that you write carefully. legi-
bly,. without fiourishes or affections.
For some inscrutable reason MY
dear---"is considered more cere-
monious than .Dear-."
Remember TO be careful OF your
spelling and punctuation, and even II
you are proficient typist do not send
typewriter letters except when the
communication Is on business.
The word ITO" is used preceding
an Official title or when one wishes 10
be distinctly formal. Business let
tiers begin with Sir or Madam, Dear
Sir or Dear Madam.
Business letters should be brief and
specific. A gentleman will always an
swer a lady's letter instantly, but a
woman must not write to a man who
is only an acquaintance If she can
avoid II, and then she should make
her note very formal.
If you wish to be very formal write
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
English Postal strike Postponed.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Brit!
public breathed easier today when
became known that the 1880 pol
Office employees would not strike be
fore Christmas. The secretary OF the
national committee OF postal workers
publicly announced that the men had
decided not t. quit before the holiday
rush IL over.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
Rifles ConNscated.

BELFAST. Dec. 1.-TWO hundred
rifles arriving here today aboard
German vessel were seized by the
British customs officials. In accordance
with the royal proclamation against
the Importation OF arms into Ireland.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

your notes in the third person. but do
not begin In the third person an
end I'm the first by signing the letter
These suggestions are for the m
ner In which your notes are WRIT
Next time Ill tell you what to put
your letters.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
mrs. IDA NJ. FRENCH.

LONDON, Dec. ll.-st Is reported
that Mrs. Ida NJ. French. daughter or
Robert J. Wynns, former American
postmaster-geaer.l, will return TO the
Washington home OF her parents. Mrs.
French nas just been divorced from
Capt Hugh Ronald French. OF the
Yorkshire regiment. and formerly OF
the Seventh Dragon guards.
Mrs. French testified that her hus-
band had beaten her on several occa.
sions and had dragged her about her
room because she refused to get up at
or o'clock In the morning to enter
tain his boon companions lie had
also kicked her while sne was lyInF
on rug In front of the fire.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
|l|!Nl7l!|l1

csc or soc to the MUsTERoLE Com
pany. Cleveland. Ohio, and We win
mail you . jar. postage prepaid. (eD
Or. NJ NJ. Kitteil. Jamaica. N. r.. says;
.'sampie OF Musterole was received
and have found II very satisfactory n.
deed. Produces quick results; ana -
YOU. speak OF II. no blister"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
NUS ERoLE 4

and other helpful ingredients.
combined In the form OF . pleasant
white ointment. II takes the place OF
the out-of-date mustard plaster. ana
will not blisterl
MUsTEROIE gives instant relief
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

At yonr druggists,
In &c and soc Jars.
and . spsels, large
hospital slxs fos e2so.
Accept no substi-
tute. n your druggist
cannot supply you, send
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
ATTENDANCE LOW.
At ARMY TOURNEY.
pooeiOts Far Short of the
Amount Needed to Send
Fifth to Inaugural.

o4,ers and men of the f1l'n Ies,-
aisarnointed greatly today as
n'.'' .,- If the attendance at th9
's ..,.nrar military tournament ne,1',,s .ne, :
s's Wednesday and nu' e eup,S
sag instead of raising the lu. ~
niI...S' .ond the Fifth regiment ~
n'eo'o Atlanta in the inaugural pa
rePro..',,,v washington, barely enough was was
Eaae d. ~, defrav the expenses Oh inc
taken ~ MANY in the regiment.
.ome time past the boys VI ~
,...' have worked like TroJans TO NAN
..,'' .,,,rnament matter OF hlStolS
'0'9 Iac,l national guard orsahl%a
aAo'7 >,,t only have they spent much
"ohS' ,,,rd work and drills them
'."' 49,. they obtained the consent y
,-ucrs sam to allow coll'''nS n+ioi-
49, seventeenth infantry 10 pal ~
. Thev also got picked troop
pate 49,, Eleventh cavalry, but to get 1t
ON VA fo nav the transportation eA-
urrses. hath NIGHTS per-
''.' was disappointment as
.,. HIGHEST attendance at elther oi,'S
cached 500, just few more IMAM INC
..,,,,,,ar of men who participated III tHe
arena. &c +ba nro-
80, ,aet rfght was the winning OF the
11.zf,,,o,-af championship, by the Fulton
,,,.i1;o,,. This is the youngest com
,,,,. in the regiment and it competed
ar.irst tine Atlanta Rifles, the Oldest
ss,,,ror,. Of the regiment, which hao
b,r5 the championship for twenty sue
a,asiyo wears. The Fusiliers organized
IN raruarv 1912. The company was n
command of Captain John Qullhan.
raptain W. J. Stoddard commanded
the Rifles.
Among the other new events on the
,rooram last night was the tug of-War
between % picked men from the Seven
+earth infantry against 20 picked men
from the Fifth regiment The battle
was won by the boys of the Seven
tenth.
The balance of the program virtually
was the same as that of the preceding
night.
Members Of the Brookwood Hunt
club. who made their first public APP
pearance on Wednesday night, aroused
enthusiasm by the manner in which
they took the hurdles on their ponies
The picked troop of the Eleventh
cavalry, in fancy riding exhibitions,
performed riding stunts more daring
and difficult than were exhibited We'd
nesday night, and, as on the preceding
night they held the audience SPELL
bound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
MARYLAND'S SCOURGE
OF MALLPOX HITS
WHITE POPULATION

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 17.-Alarm
in the smallpox situation in Maryland
and Baltimore city particularly was
manifest today when it became known
that six white persons had become in
fected with the dread malady Here
tofore the contagion has been chiefly
uncovered among the negro population,
two score of whom are either in quar-
antine or under surveillance at the de-
tention hospital.
1t is believed that general order
will be issued for the vaccination of all
persons in the city and state.
The Maryland health authorities will
confer with the officials of the Federal
government and of West Virginia,
seeking to check the spread of the con-
tagion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
PONCE DE LEON CAR
SERVICE MUST BE
IMPROVED BY APR. |

According to decision of the state
railroad commission, the citizens of At
lanta living on Ponce DeLeon avenue
and adjacent streets will benefit by a
much improved street car service after
April l, if not before. The decision was
the result of a petition by the property
owners of those streets.
The present service gives Ponce De
Leon car every twenty minutes. but
under the decision of the railroad COM
mission the Georgia Railway and Power
Company must run car over these lines
every ten minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
$50, 900, 900 THIEF is
NOT FOUND IN MEXICO

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE French police
today received cablegram from Presi-
dent Madero, Of Mexico, saying that in
spite of the diligence of the Mexico po-
lice no trace had been found in Mexico
City of Henri Rochelle, the French
banker and fugitive from justice who is
said to have made $3OO0OOO0 through
his operations. 1t is believed here that
Rochelle is on the United States border
trying to get by the customs authori-
ties into the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
GEORGE ABE GOES
TO COLLEGE AGAIN
TOLEARN FARMING

LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. 17.-George
AIDE is for the second time in his career
a full-tledged student at Purdue uni
versity. Mr.. AIDE, playwright and hui
morist, is enrolled in the agricultural
short course here and is attending lee
lures on corn and stock raising.
AIDES country place, Hazelden. is in
conjunction with one of his large farms
near Brook, Ind, and the humorist
plans to give serious attention to agri-
culture