davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
FIRE AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Sunday School Rooms Ablaze
5000 Damage Done.

\ FIRE which broke out III the sunday
school rooms OF Plymouth Church, Brook
Ign. q few minutes before / o'clock yes
to-day afternoon caused damage which
amounted to $4,000. The fire was put
out before II reached the church audi
forum. which was cut off from the Sun
day school rooms by thick brick wall
The Sunday school rooms were part Of
a two story and basement extension OF the
main structure. IL was put up I'm the
4O's. along with the main building. Be
side its ordinary use on Sundays, the au-
ditorium. on the ground floor, was used
for meetings and church socials on week
days.
The fire started in the library on the
second floor. burned away half Of the
roof and destroyed most Of the furnish
ings. The water poured on the blaze By
the fremen destroyed the rest OF the fur
nishings I'm the rooms. soaked down into
the basement and badly damaged the
chapel organ, several oil paintings and
some relics.
The loss Eel: most keenly by members
Of Plymouth Church was the Cavalier
stained glass WlndOW. ms was one OF
the series Of memorial windows installed
IN the church two years ago.
The fire was first seen by a workman
on the Henry Ward Beecher memorial
next door. Deputy Fire Chief Lally took
charge OF the flremen, and police reserves
were called from the Fulton street and
Adams street police stations Deputy
Commissioner Dillon directed their efforts
In restraining the big crowd which gath
cred when the news spread that Plymouth
Church was ablaZe. G. T.. Halsey, the
sexton. and T. W. Fowler, the janitor. with
a number Of volunteers, entered the Sun
day school rooms and carried out many
Of the pictures and the relics OF Henry
Ward Beecher which were stored there.
The Rev. Or. Newell Dwight Hills, pas
tor Of the church, arrived within few
minutes, and gave what assistance he
could.
William Walsh, of Engine Company 200.
slipped from a beam and fell into the
cellar Of the memorial building. His spine
was injured. The origin Of the fire was a
mystery. 1t was believed that one Of the
workmen dropped a lighted match or a
cigarette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
OLYMPIC LEFT0VERS HERE
Glad After All Liner Did Not
Go Into Queenstown.

The White Star liner Adristic brought
TO port yesterday former Senator William
A. Clark, OF Montana; Justice Daniel r.
Cohalan and a dozen other passengers
who had been left at Queenstown "heh
the Olympic was unable to come into the
harbor and pick up her westpouhd pas
sengers from ireland.
Senator Clark said he was disappointed
at first when he found he could not %
taken aboard, as prac all his bag
gage was on the olympic.
Justice Cohalan said that every one
realized that Captain Haddock had done
wise thing in not attempting to force the
OLYMPIC into the harbor under such bad
weather conditions. Every one took the
matter philosophically, he said ana was
satisfied with the kindly treatment onered
them by the White Star Line. Many or
ths hold-over travellers received rebates
Yesterday on tho tickets they had bought
for the Olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

was said officially at Columbia University
Yesterday that the anair would Dc care
fully Investigated. 1t was also salo .ha'
oelrichs probably would be permitted 10
60 on with his studies.
At Miss singletons home. No. COG Wess
18th street, last night, 1t was said mat
nv reason Of the exciting events or the
dav il was necessary to give the young
woman ouieting drugs. but that otherwise
sbs was resting easily. Her friends AT the
houso would not admit that she was a
chorus girl and had appeared In the ro'-
lies of 1907"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
WILL SWIM IN MANACLES
Elionsky to Try to Reach Coney
Island from Battery.

Commodore Henry Elionsky, OF the
American Life Saving Society who
holds an endurance record Of - hours
20 minutes In the water. will tomorrow
morning attempt 10 swim from the Bat
terry to Coney Island with his hands and
feet manacled.
Elionsky accomplished similar feat
FOR a distance of Ave miles in the
Thames River New London. Conn, last
wear The giant swimmer has made
two unsuccessful efforts TO reach the
Hook. on one occasion being only 900
Yards from the coveted point. Elionsky
expects to leave the Barge ONCE to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Expects Oelrichs to Pay.

"To-day's outcome of the case is just
what | expected. only it came sooner
than I thought it would There has been
absolutely no settlement yet. But. no
matter what Miss Singleton has said or
done, az see il. Mr.. Oelrichs's legal OBJ
legations in making reparation for the
physical injuries she suffered have not
changed. have not spoken TO him about
II, but / snail be greatly surprised II he
does not offer TO make proper payment
for her Doctors bills and injuries"
Mr. Strong said that although he be-
lieved Oelrichs had ground for action
against the girl for libel. and that there
was also ground for action for attempted
extort!on. his client would be willing TO
let the matter drop. When Mr. Oelrichs
was told over the telephone by Mr.. Strong
Of the girls change OF story. he said:
81 am glad to hear IT, but am not sur
prised. | knew 1t would come out that
way. but / did not expect her to tell the
truth so soon"
Mr. O'Malley the Assistant District
Attorney who obtained the confession
from Miss Singleton. said yesterday that
ut first she stuck TO her oSiginal story
saving that Oelrichs reached over ana
stabbed her with his right hand while he
steered the car with his left She felt
rain I'm her left side. she said. and when
she looked down saw that her waist was
covered with blood. When he asked
whether she felt the pain before the car
hit the tree she began to falter, but re-
piled in the affirmative.
Are YOU positive IL was beforeY Mr.
O'Maliey asked her.
Then she threw up her hands and fell
back on the pillow Of her bed. He told
her 10 take time and collect herself.
II can't go on this way she sobbed.
81 have got 10 tell the truth. He didn't
stab me. I don't know why / said he
did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MCFARLAND, OUT OF
PRISON, WEEDS BUNNY
Bride Is Woman for Love OF
Whom He Was Charged with
Numbering Wife at Newark.
SAVED BY HER TESTIMONY
Pleaded Guilty, However, to
Counterfeiting While in Cell
and Was Sentenced to IL
Months at Atlanta.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, Oct. 3-Allison
MacFarland, recently acquitted Of the
charge OF wife murder. and Florence
Bromley, who figured in the Bunny
letters, we're married here on "Wednesday
by William c. Edwards. a justice OF the
peace Mcfarland gave his age as thirty
seven; his occupation, salesman; resi-
dence, New York. and said that he had
been once married and that his wife was
dead. Miss Bromley's age was given as
twenty-seven.
The couple drove up to the Justices
Office In an automobile, and were accom-
panied by a man and woman giving the
names OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth q.
Mowatt.
How Allison NJ MacFarland. who mar
ried Florence Bromley in Niagara Falls,
happened to be at liberty puzzled the
authorities here yesterday. MacFarland
was sentenced on November 10. 1872. less
than eleven months ago. to serve eighteen
months in the federal prison at Atlanta
FOR counterfeiting
The endearing letters sent TO MacFar-
land by the Bromley girl, In which she
was called Bunny" nearly sent him TO
the electric chair These letters. more
than one hundred in number. were found
among his possessions after his wife died
OF drinking poison, and furnished detec-
tives with what they charged was a
motive for MacFarlands wanting TO do
away with his wife. Mrs. MacFarland
was a frequent sufferer from insomnia
and took opiates. The poison which killed
her was in a bottle placed in closet
where she usually kept the oplates
MacFarland went to trial in Newark.
y. j., was convicted and sentenced TO
die. A higher court ordered a new trial.
At the second trial Miss Bromley testified
in his defence, admitted authorship OF the
letters and sustained his contention that
ne merely wanted TO divorce his wife. not
10 kill her.
When mcfarland was acquitted he
went direct to the City Hall In Newark
I'm quest Of a marriage license to wed
Miss Bromley. IL was refused by the
clerk. Then mcfarland came TO New
York and was arrested as counterfeiter.
He explained that he had passed away
the tedious hours I'm his cell making Inn
pressions OF coins with a view to manu-
featuring trinkets. He pleaded guilty.
however. and Miss Bromley denounced
him, saying that she was through with
him forever.
mcfarland learned while ne was IN
prison that an uncle had died In England
and bequeathed him about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
BRILL MEN HONOR FIRMS HEAD.

The superintendents. department mana
gers and buyers of the five Brill stores
last night gave sam" Brill. senior member
OF the firm of Brill Brothers. dinner at
shanley's In honor OF his return from a
five months trip abroad. Frank T. Wal
lace, superintendent Of the 4sth street
store, made an address of welcome. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Dictates a Statement.

She then dictated the following state
ment:
II, Lucille Blackburn Singleton. desire
10 state I'm the presence OF Assistant
District Attorney James O'Malley the true
facts In regard to the injuries sustained
by me on the evening Of September 80,
1919. while riding with Hermann Oelrichs
I'm his automobile. Mr. Oelrichs did not
stab me. and | VAS not stabbed by any
one. Ny injuries were caused by broken
glass from the windshield of the car
Mr. Oerichs had been drinking. and |
had been drinking, and when we came
down 10th street to Broadway he lost
control of the car. We must have been
going about thirty-hve miles an hour
when we turned into Broadway. When |
saw the car swing | grabbed the steering
wheel and just then the collision oc-
Cured. Tho next thing l remember l
looked down. saw that l was all blood
and felt pain.
Mr.. Oerichs jumped out of the car
Just as soon as the car struck. | don't
know where he went. | was not thrown
out that remember but | do remember
some one picking ME up. putting me In
an automobile and taking me to the hos
pital | am not sure whether there was
a third person In the car at the time
II don't know why ! said at the hos
pital | was stabbed. 1t was not be-
cause / wanted money. | did not know
Mr. Oelrichs. who. | thought was Mr..
Creighorn. had money. / am very sorry
Tor what | have done. and am willing to
suffer for it If / have TO. Mr.. Oelrichs
was perfect gentleman while With me.
and IL he hadn't been drinking ] do not
think the accident would have happened
Mr. Oelrichs was not trying TO keep me
in the car when the collision occurred.
because he knew / was going TO keep my
engagement at Times Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Detective Traysr AbsoIved.

OeIrichs is not the only man TO be
aided by Miss Singleton's changed story.
The other man is Detective Trayer. who
was suspended on a charge of making n
false statement. because he reported that
she said she was hurt by glass and not
that she said she was stabbed. 1t was
said at Headquarters last night that the
case against Trayer probably would be
dropped.
Although Miss SingfSions statement
clears Oelrichs of the stabbing charge 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
REPORT ON LOBBY IN DECEMBER.

Washington. Oct S.-Representative Car
rett. chairman OF the House lobby In
vsstigating committee, announced to-day
that his committee would not report its
findings 20 the House before next Deem
haF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

replying, Mr.. Brill attributed the success
of the Brill business largely to the sup
port and cooperation OF the employes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
ALL TIE WORLD LOVES
 \ LOVER' AT LOWELL

All the world loves a lover" and the latest sensation straight from the heart Of the west. with a hunted man as a hero. In ~The Law and the Out law" is something new and strange thrilling beyong compare. Here Isl rugged reality, which indicates that there must be compensation for vio lated laws. Hc matter how brave and daring the victim of justice may be.
 Dakota" Wilson, the man from Deer Lodge peniteutiar-. is an unusual type -aot the conventional, cringing, glance avoiding individual. but the re soarccful chap who meets you face to face and measures yoh for a mana man who has lived in the open, loves freedom so wel that he will dare ai- mcse anything to escape the pent up wall ithe pen.
 The redeeming trait of Dakota is that he Is honest in his love and re- 5pects true womanhood-dar death fer his devotion His chase of the freEzied bull, his leap from his pony 10 its broad back, and his bringing tho animal to earth &ith his naked
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
SMUGGLERS BEFORE
 J. 5. COMMISSIONER

ATBhonso Arcel and his son, Jose Maria were before '. s. Commissioner TfylGr yesterday on a charge of snug gling mescaL Alphouso was turneI over to the immigration authorities and wiu be deported while his sen was held fn S50 bond 60 the federal grand iHry. He went to jail
 The two were arrested August : by Sergeant John Leonard, Troop G, Ninth cavalry, as the result Of com Dlaints from the Slaughter ranch at San Beruardino that quantities of mes eel were being smu ggled over and that the ranch hands were using it freely.
 BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN
 Licensed Pawnbr5ker.
 @Tncle Jims" .Shscc cssor to Harris Fur. Co. Brewery Culch. Phone 257. 590. BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN
 Licensed Pawnbroker
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur Co. Brewery eUlch. Phone 257. 590.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
WHO IS WHO" PROVES
 MUCH OF \ SUCCESS

4 large audience greeted the Fritz Fields company last night at the Or Theum theGtSre in Who is Who. The play was a decided hit, judged by the amCunt of applause Everyone who witnessed the production went home with feeling of satisfaction. The company succeeds well in keeping up good reputation as mirJa producers.
 During the course Of the play a number of musical fspecialtiYs are gwen, Ss.isf among which is the song entitled Winter by Miss Simp- son. During this song the chorus bombard the audience with imitation snowballs which makes a decided hit with every one.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
ADVERTISE III REVIEW
ALONE IN JUNGLE"
 IS GREAT FEATURE

Wednesday and Thursday next the Royal TheatSre wiI show the great est animal picture ever made, en- titled Alone in the Jungle" The SeliE CCmpsnys latest transcript from jungleland
 The terror of a tetheTed horse sceHtiug the. approach of hungry Hons is lone Of the fleetiug impress. .ons and mOmcntary tragedies that makes the jungles of South Africa a death trap for Man and beast
 Man has a reDe.laur fear Of crawl ing snakes and sneak.ng things, and the jungle is full of these deadly danger mysteries.
 The SeIig company has spared neither risk nor expense to rOrtraT life in the wllds, with it's real dsui- zens. free and uuhampered, o work their way as nature finds them day and night.
 Although the Royal has gone 20 a considerable extra expense in pre- senting the price Of admission will be the same as usual and all wlo have the natural love for adventure should avail themselves Of the oppcr- mnity 10 witness this, the latest and most thrilling of African experi fences lpicturized.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
BUXTON TURNS
 TOWN SALTY

George Buxton is in the city from San Diego. He arrived Friday night, and Saturday morning there was real genuine ocean breeze waiting through tine highways and by-ways of all the district. Buxton brought it.
 Up at the Y. N. c. A. he went into the new swimming pool excavation aud the walls immediately took on salt crust Down at the Central Phar- macy he ordered a surf dash SundGa for the crowd. and in ten minutes there was sea weed all over the floor. At another place where the medicine is different the sand dune cocktail is the Culy proper thing since yesterday morning.
 q was here six weeks" said Mir Buxton yesterday" and when l got back to San Diego the city had grown so much that l had to hire a guide to show me the way home. After l had locked around for a day l was so weak with astonishment at the phenomenal improvement that had come about that a ninety year old patriarch was able to throw me through a plate glass window Jokiug aside. SaL Dieg0 is growing splandidly. It is oUtdcing the most enthusiastic things tEat have bv its boosters. Values are steadily rising and the city aifordinE constantly increasing opportunities for excellent investment and new activities in all lines.
 The present season is the greatest San Diego and Coronado have ever enjoyed in summer resort traffic and the promise is that the coming win ter will see mere tourists in San Diego by double than it has ever before known No one can contemplate the fall and winter in San Diego without realizing that conditions are going to be surh as to boost the city with tTc- meHdcus rapidity. l believe the invest 1ncnt there this winter in property and in rew buildings will exceed the best previous record by many millions oi dollars
 Mr. Buxton expects to remain in the city a matter of ten days Us so. during which time he will have his headquart- CTS at the PIrtCn-Smith offices in Brewery Gulch and be right on the job all the time By way of warning to the public it IS only fair to say thai in the vicinity of the real estate man inc San Diego realty micrObe is in @ continual state os development and that it onIy takes it about one minute to iuucculate the entire system of the caller. Either stay away or go in re- signed to the purchase Of the big life opportunity which you will have con cluded before coming out rests solely and wholly in a McFadden-BUEtoE lot in San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

hands. saving the life of the girl. were possibly all in the days work to him, but it won the admiration of his com rades and undying esteem oI-the girl
 His wonderful escape, rolling man acled down the mountain, the target for usually unerTing aim Of the sher- if. is another bit Of deviltry Put all o fthese daring diversions do not equal the plunge from the saddle iE which Dakota" gets caught in the stirrup and is dragged ny his running horse quite the most remarkable feat ever recorded on a film. The Law and the Outlaw will have it's first showing here on Thursday and Friday, August fl and 15 at the Lowell theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
BADGER WINS \
 FIERCE FIGHT

Another laurel was added to the long list of victories of the Badger" on sunday night at the Moose club when he jeefated Jerry McCarthy's English bull terrier in a feroclous fight lasting about a half hour.
 Tse fight was refereed by Will Soiomdn and caused several fights among the 300 Moose and then friends who were present. The hos tilit,es were over the betting and the party who was to pull the badger Finally t was agreed that C. s. Moore, assisted by Egberr Reach. of the Fritz Fields company shouli be entrusted with the badger, Lou Jac- oGs Of the same company was placed In charge of the dog and at the proper signal both animals. enraged To the limit, were released and one of the hardest and most feroci0us fights that was ever pulled of here took place. It continued fully half an hour vixen the badger was given the decision by tho referee. Moore and Roach wdre greatly applauded and showered with congratulations upon their victory.
 During the course of the smoker selections were rendered by T. or son, C. c. Pratt and Sam Shaw. which brought forth much applause. C. F. Scott did some very clever work 0n the mandolin and CorTetto. DeIbridge. shaw and Humphrey did several fancy boxing bouts. Both matches were declared draws by the referee. Refreshments and lunch were. served duTing the eyen.ng, the latter being a big success.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
AN EVENING IF
 FRATERNhLISM

At Pythian Hall next Sunday eve ming, Eagles and Red Men of the city wi ] get together in the several times postponed gathering which is in tended to mark the success Of the June picnic conducted by the order jointly.
 Rather than taking the course of a iolllfication ever the big work which was accomplished, however, the Sun day night event will have fraternaiism as it's keynote and there will be var ious addresses along th,s line by memberl Of the 'C-llr who have been pu, down for ia ks and who will dwell UpOn the gooG points oi the orders and the may reasons why their memberships are large, prosper ous and STOW ng. Meme0rs will find in the evening not only a pleasurable occasion but also one which will give them more information and more oc- .C0s ou fer enthusiasm about Jhe orders.
 cd lhilg cr tLc inLer man as well as the intellectual man, however. will not be lacking. The entertain ment committee is now seeing about this. Roast goat is to vary tie usual lodge rom program of live goat Also a rl is to be a long list of other de-c.table things-a joint lodge lanCua n fact that is expected 10 cvcci uything before attempted in th,s ne in Bisbee.
 The names of the gentlemen on the entertainment committee are sui ficient to convince that there will ge nothing left undone that is likely tO add to the gasuonomic and general pleasures of the occasion These gentlemen arc Wm. BUckett. John McQulHan, J. A Lambert and J. E. Cr.en, fer the Eagles. and Wm Camp bell. Fred W. Freeman. Phil Munch and Wm. Bucket for the Req Men. MT. Buckets high talents iU the en- rertainment division with particular reference to the commissary depart mClt, winning him distinction on the committee from the hands of both orders.
 The final word Of advice to EIEles and Red Men is to make their ar rangements without single exception, for attendance at the joint eu.er,aI@- ment at Pythian hall next Sunday night. Eight o'clock is the hour fixed for the beginning of the program of the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
WHITE SLAVE CASE
 POSTPONED YESTERDAY

The case or Augustine Daley, charged with white slavery in bring ing a girl to this city from Herln3- siilo has been set over until August IS, Additional evidence is wanted. Daley has secured attorneys and iL is said strong fight will be made. The government case viii eI conduct ed by T. S. Attorney Morrison.
 IL was learned yesterday that the name of the girl in the case is Miss LoguaIda Encinas. She claims to be 22 years of age. She is being held under police surveillance. Daley is in tail in default of bond of $500
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN

Succccsor Co Harris Fur co, BTeWery
 eUlch PhoEe 257. 590.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
CARELESS WITH CIGAR;
 BAD FIRE NEAR RESULT

3S seconds was the time between the sounding Of the fire alarm and the appearance of the fire depart ment yesterday afternoon in front of the Capitol bar in Brewery GulcE- short as was the time. the occasion for the alarm had been attended 10 before the arrival of the department. fire extinggisher Having been turned Oh the fire and the latter put out.
 Somebody dropped a lighted cigar from the north window on the second floor of the Capitol building II fell into the awning and in a minute or Sd there was a blaze going up from the awning It was noted on the sidewalk and the alarm given The buidIng being Of frame and dry as finder, the prompt attention given the hlaze doubtless prevented a bad con- faeration. The run made by the ds- partment was high class.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

In every home where there is a baby there should also be a bottle of Mc. GEES BABY ELIXIR r. may be nesdcd at any time To correct sour stomach. wind collie. diaTrhoea or sun rner complaint. It is a wholesome rem cdy. contains no opium, morphine or infurioLs drug o faEy kind. Price 25c and 5Gc per bottle. Sold by B.sDee Drug Co. 4zf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Paid for Secondhand furniture. cloth. ing, tools.
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Gulch. PhoLe 257. 59O!