davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-10

Everything go
at the Bon Ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-10
Why One Boy
Went Wrong
EVENING

THE following news item appear
ed in the issue of Tuesday in the
News:
"Supt, Cowing of the Orphans
Home, is having his quota of trou-
be with a boy named Eggendorfor,
who has the habit Of running away
at evry opportunity. The boy has
caused a great amount OF trouble
al the home as he is possessed with
criminal in stincts and has no sense
Of honor orshame. Yesterday morn
ing he was dressed up and started
for school but instead continued On
his way to Reno, but was held up at
the day returned to the home. 1t
does no good to punish him as he is
a stole and takes it all as a matter
of course
Supt. of Public Instruction Bray,
no is also a member of the board
governing the State Orphans Home,
informs MS that this ~youngster is one
OF the most likable boys one would
care to meet. that he has had rearing
almost beyond belief.
At the time of his application for
admission T. the Home and at that
of running sores that that the appli-
cation was refused.
Since then, however, the skin trou-
Bile has been eradicatcd and the
boy is as ruddy and clear-skinned
an individual as you can find any
where, and he has been admitted 10
the institution.
OF late he has had his tonsils and
adenoids from nose removed, been
cured as a mouth breather and a
marked change is noticed in his II
OF right and wrong.
The boy is profting by being
thrown with companions where good
ness ~predominates and is. nor can he
possibly do any harm to the other
inmates, as he is in no sense a lead
err or vicious in his badness, and with
proper care can be made a good mem
Der of society.
Does any one wonder why this
particular boy did not go wrong but
just naturally always was wrong and
considering the chance he has had
does it seem just that re should ever
be held responsible for what he may
do? Poor little devil-he surely Is
to be pitied.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-10

STAND by your town. Not a dol
lar invested there but some good
comes of it. There is no family like
ones own family. there is no wife
like ones own wife; there should be
no town like ones own town, where
we live. educate our children. on
whose streets our babies play. and
where we may some day sleep.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-10

A little newspaper advertising is a
good thing. More newspaper adver-
Using is better.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-10

SEPTEM BEE 9, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
AIGRETTED SONGBIRDS SHRILL

Longone and Miss Clad protested We.
hemently ard declared that they "ouiu
bring action against the government lo'
their plumes.
II bought my feathers in Philadeiphia
before I sailed" said Miss Clad ana
haven't paid for them yet. Now that lhe
government has them II can Pay io'
them. | certainly shan't'
Ii was said at the Surveyors once yes
teiday afternoon that no complaints hdu
so far been received over the enforce
ment of the new law. Inspectors nave
been instructed to explain the law to IN
coming passengers and allow them to re-
move the forbidden plumage themselves
~ they care to. In case they do not
wish to do so the whole hat is taken 10
the Appraisers Stores. Those wishing 10
return the feathers TO the other SIDE II
was said may have them bonded by max
ing an affidavit at the pier
Some feathers for which the owners
claimed to have paid extravagant prices
have been taken TO the Public Stores. only
TO have the Appraiser cast them aside as
poor limitations of the real thing. In such
case they are returned with apologies to
their owners. who are not always as
grateful as they might be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
CROWD ATTACKS RECTOR
WHOSE AUTO KILLS BOY
Women and Men Mob the Rev.
A. G. Wilson After Accident
Police Rescue Him.

Hyman Solomon. six. and his brother
Joe. seven, of No. 149 Amboy street,
Brooklyn. bought frankfurters and rolls
on their departure from Public School l56,
Grafton street and Suffer avenue. yester-
day afternoon and started for their home.
eating the food.
Crossing the street with number OF
other children, they did not notice the
approach Of an automobile containing the
owner, the Rev. DR.. Andrews Chalmers
Wilson. rector of st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Clinton and Carroll
streets, and his curate, the Rev. Dr. Peter
Rose.
The machine. guided by DR.. Wilson,
made its way slowly along Grafton street,
DR.. Wilson being very careful because Of
the numerous children and pushcarts. but
even this care was not awaiting, for
Hyman. his eyes on what he was eating.
stepped suddenly into the street, and be-
fore the clergyman could turn his ma
chine aside the mudguard struck the boy
and. catching him between the guard and
the machine BODY, TANNED his head
against the curbing.
The clergymen sprang from the machine
and had lifted Hyman, when an excited
man pulled the boy from their arms and
ordered that a physician be summoned.
DR.. Wilson and his assistant to get aid,
entered the auto and started or, but their
action was misconstrued and a cry was
raised that they were trying TO escape.
Immediately men and women ran TO the
car, and while the women tried 10
scratch the faces of the clergymeD the
men struck them and attempted to tear
off their clothes
Policeman Price came in time TO pre-
vent any real trouble. He held the crowd
off and summoned an ambulance surgeon.
who found that Lyman was dead. The
clergymen went 10 the Brownsville sta
ton, where they satisfied the lieutenant
that the accident was unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Deprived of Hats, Illegally
Plumed, Opera Stars Cry
Out at Customs Men.

Parbleu! and various other foreign ex-
pletives. Is IL not terreebe what they
do to les chapeauX-these customs in
spectors? One cannot have the aigrettes
nor yet the feathers Of the pheasant or
grouse in ones hat but they request one
TO take them out when one arrives en-
vapeur And II one does not-pouf. they
take away the hat and all. Zut alors!
and then again, Bonner und Bitten,
Such were the sentiments of the ship
load of fair singers and their less tune
full sisters who arrived on the North
German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessln Ce-
ellie yesterday Among those who were
shorn on the pier of their feathered
finery, under the new prohibition against
the importation of wild birds feathers.
were Nine. Hector Dufranne, wife of the
Chicago Philadelphia barytone; Nine
Carolina White Longone, the American
soprano, and Miss Eva Clad. OF No. 45i
Parkside avenue, Philadelphia. Nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
MAN HITS CORR|CAN
ON HEAD WITH CLUB
Magistrate Attacked by Fellow
Whose Case He Had
Thrown Out in July.
ASSAILANT is DERANGED
Committed to Bellevue by Deuel.
After Rambling Explanation
at Hearing-Victim
Not Badly Hurt.

As Magistrate Joseph F.. Corrigan was
approaching the West Farms court yes
terday morning 10 open his sitting there,
he was greeted by a man standing In the
group OF people outside the court. The
magistrate turned 10 acknowledge the
greeting. when the man drew a club from
under his coat and struck him on the
head. staggering him.
The magistrates assailant was swing
ing his stick for another blow when he
was seized by Jerome DAILY and Thomas
kelliea, reporters for evening newspapers.
and prevented from renewing his attack.
Although suffering considerable pain,
Magistrate Corrigan went on the bench
and disposed OF the cases waiting for
him, while his assaiant was arrested and
held until he was through. The magis-
trate then got into the patrol wagon. and
with the prisoner and witnesses to the at
tack went TO the Morrisania court, where
Magistrate Deuel. was sitting.
In court the prisoner said his name was
Joseph Patuzel. that he was sixty-hve
years old and had no home. having been
sleeping in the parks lately. He said his
last address was No. SOL Second avenue.
When he was asked II he wished to
make a statement. he answered In ram
bling fashion that he was "a poor man.
and that he had once asked the mag,s-
trate TO help him get his clothes and
tools. but he had refused TO help him.
Magistrate Corrigan said he remem-
bered the man. and that he came TO him
on July IS while he was sitting I'm tho
Yorkville court and asked for A sum-
mons for the man with whom he was
living at that time. When the case was
called It appeared Pstuzel charged his
landlord was holding his tools and cloth
ing for board bill
On this showing Magistrate Corrigan
dismissed the case. telling Patuzel II was
a civil matter, and advising him TO seek
redress In civil court
The magistrate said that since that in
cident ne had noticed the man hanging
around the corridors OF the various courts
where he has sat, but never paid any
attention TO him until yesterday.
your actions previous TO this and your
actions here" said Magistrate Deuel.
prove 10 me that you are dehcient.ln
your mental makeup. and | hereby COM
nit you TO Bellevue Hospital for ten days
for observation"
In March. 1912. Magistrate Corrigan at
tracted public attention by declaring In
vigorous fashion that the crime wave
then sweeping over the city was due to
Mayor Gaynor's personal liberty" policy
in handling criminals and his domination
OF the Police Department with his hands
on methods. A bitter controversy fol-
lowed between him and the Mayor in
which the Mayor charged the magistrate
with being guilty OF sedition, and declared
that Mr. Corrigan's head was filed with
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
J. S. BURKE STRICKEN
Attacked with Apoplexy at Din.
ner and Is Seriously III.

James Stranahan Burke, of No. %
Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. president OF
the Eastern Trading and Shipping Com
pany and an officer and director in sew
eral other concerns, was stricken with
apoplexy last night while at a dinner at
the salmagundi Club in No II West 18th
street, in honor Of Henry z. Dixey. the
actor.
Mr. Burke, who is sixty years old, be-
came suddenly pale toward the close Of
the dinner and his head slipped to the
table. He was carried into an anteroom.
and DR.. Defenbach was called from st.
Vincent's Hospital, to which institution
Mr.. Burke was taken in serious condi-
ton.
Mr.. Burke has not been active in busi-
ness for a number of years, but he has
not withdrawn entirely from commercial
life. He is secretary, treasurer and di-
rector of the Atlantic Dock Company. a
director In the Space Saving Company and
vice president and director Of the Will
lam B. Burke Iron and Steel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED
Run Down While Crossing Railroad to
See Husband.

Johanna Peet. forty years old. and her
four-year old daughter were killed yes
terday afternoon By a Susquehanna Rail-
road drill engine at Lundy's Lane. Jer-
sey City She left her home at No. SIS
Tonnele avenue TO so to see her husband.
August Peet, who is employed in tan
merry near the Hackensack River.
She had TO cross a number OF railway
tracks, and carried the child in her arms.
4 line OF freight cars shut off her view
OF the tracks as she followed the line OF
the street. and in the absence of any
warning she stepped across the rail in
front of the engine. Arthur Hook of
No 1856 Lawrence street Hackensack. the
engineer. was unable TO stop the loco
motive as II hurled the woman and child
from its path. She leaves six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
FLOATING HOTEL SINKS
At EAST RIVER PIER
Winter Supply Of Coal, Just
Taken Aboard, Proves Too
Much for the Boat.
FEW GIRLS DESERT SHIP
Dozen Timid Ones Decide Life
on Ocean Wave Has It's Draw
backs-Others Stand BY,
but Refuse to Sleep.

Weighted down by a heavy supply OIL
coal taken on yesterday afternoon. the
Jacob A. Stamler, John Arbuckle's float
ing hotel" for girls, lying at East 23d
street, sank in the East River last even
ing At II o'clock there was twenty iee'
OF water in her hold.
Twelve Of the fifty-three girls, who pay
s. 80 a week for board and lodging. be-
came so frightened that they left the
boat at S o'clock and refused TO board her
again, even on the assurance that, as the
Stamler was resting In mud, there was no
danger. The remaining forty-one re-
turned. but refused 10 even think Of going
to bed.
Frank D. Shelly, superintendent OF the
boat. communicated with Arbuckle Broth
ers. and then ordered two tugs TO pump
out the water. They hadn't done much at
midnight.
Early Yesterday afternoon the Stamler
began taking on coal. BY o'clock I'D
tons had been tossed into her fifty bunk
ers. When the coal men went away
everything seemed TO be about as usual
But when the girls were at dinner. at 90
o'clock somebody noticed that the boat
seemed to be much lower in the water
than usual, Sheely's attention was called
TO 1t, and, entering the hold, ne saw
water pouring in through seam on the
port side lie got busy at once. without
alarming the girls. and his investigation
allayed his fears, for he found the boat
was I'm the mud.
Not a great time passed before the
patrons Of the floating hotel became
aware that their gallant ship wasn't quite
itself They were well out OF danger.
being on the second deck. yet talk OF the
perils OF the sea became so rife that life
on the ocean wave began 10 pail.
Two or three of the young women de-
cided that they'd feel more at ease on
asphalt, so they tripped on to the pier
fully convinced that they'd had very
narrowing experience. And then some
more began to feel the same way about
Il, 20 that soon a dozen OF the hardy
marineresses had deserted the good old
ship.
BE brave. girls" they cried to their
sturdy sisters-and departed.
The others decided ii would be well 70
stand by the ship. but not sleep in 1t.
Mr. Sheely tried 10 persuade them they
were as safe on the Stamier as they
would I'm strawberry box off Cape Hat
teras but they remarked that they didn't
feel sleepy:
II the leak can't be fixed up by to-day
the girls will be transferred TO the
"Gtona." the Arbuckle ship for men,
which Is lying alongside. The Stamler
has been in It's present service for twelve
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
PATR0LMAN STOPS HORSE;
MAY DIE FROM HIS HURTS
Animal Belonging to Butcher
Pins Bluecoat Against
IL" Pillar.

Patrolman W. F. Gaffney. of the East
125th street station. was badly hurt last
night while trying to stop a runaway
horse at 10th street and Third avenue.
He was taken TO the Harlem Hospital,
where it was said that he might not re-
cover.
Gaffney, who is only twenty-four years
old and lives at No. 226 East 26th street
was on post at 10th street and Third
avenue when he heard the clatter OF a
horses hoofs and cries OF Runaway
horse" The patrolman looked up Third
avenue and saw a horse drawing
butchers wagon coming down the street.
his ears laid back and the wagon sway.
Ing from side TO side. George Hatten.
the driver, had left the horse opposite
No 2266 Third avenue while he delivered
some meat
The horse was frightened by an automo-
bile and ran down Third avenue. gather
Ing speed at every step. Gaffney ran out
and grabbed the bride. but the horse
was going so swiftly that the patrolman's
weight had no effect and the animal
crashed into a pillar OF the elevated rail-
road structure pinning Gaffney against
the iron upright ard rendering him UNI
conscious.
Detective Stein. of the Lenox avenue
station. who was riding on a surface car.
saw Gaffney fall TO the ground. lie
jumped from the car and grabbed the
horses bride and dragged him away
from the injured man. Gaffney's skull
was fractured and he received internal
Injuries. Father Sullivan, the police
chaplain. administered the last rites of
the Church TO Gaffney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
MURET, HANS SCHM|DT'S
FRIEND, FOUND GUILTY
May Be Sentenced to ImpriSon.
ment for Thirty Years on
Counterfeiting Charge.
is VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS
Counsel Makes Plea for Delay
Because of Physical Condi-
tion-Back to Tombs in
State of Collapse.

Doctor" Ernest Muret. friend OF Hans
Schmidt, the slayer of Anna Aumuller
who was jointly indicted with Schmidt on
charge OF counterfeiting, was found
guilty in the United States District Court
last night. The jury was out for little
less than four hours.
When the jury reported its verdict Mu
ret dropped down into his seat and APP
peared to be on the verge OF collapse.
His counsel. Augustine Derby, said that
while his client had no objection to the
immediate passing OF sentence. he thought
il advisable to bring to the attention OF
the court Muret's poor physical condition.
In reply TO questions put by Judge Hunt
Derby said Muret was a victim OF tuber-
culosis and that he suffered six hemor-
rhages while in the Tombs.
Judge Hunt said he would POSTPONE SEN
tence until 1890 o'clock this morning, and
meanwhile would seek information OF the
Tombs physician I'm regard to Muret's
condition. The counterfeter. much de-
pressed, was taken back TO his cell.
Muret was acquitted on the charge OF
"conspiring with Hans Schmidt 10 coun-
terfeit American bills" but was convicted
on the charge OF making and possessing
apparatus for the purpose OF counterfeit
ing" The maximum penalty for his
crime is thirty years Imprisonment
Father Hans Schmidt went on the stand
in the morning session and undertook to
shoulder all the blame for the counterfeit
Ing operations with which Muret was
81.
into Il partnership with him under the i'm
preston that they were TO make post
cards. The priest said Muret told him he
was crazy and broke with him when he
suggested that they counterfeit money.
II rented the apartment" said Schmidt.
II paid the rent and bought the whole
equipment. | made money. It's no per-
sons business why | did II. That is be-
tween God and me"
He said he met Muret in December.
1911. although the dentist testified they
met only last spring.
Mr. Wood, Assistant District Attorney.
cross-examined the witness and under
took to show that the priests testimony
was OF no avail. as he expected and. in
fact. wanted TO die. In answer TO
question OF the lawyer in regard TO Anna
Aumuller Schmidt said
Il murdered her. God will deal with
me in his time"
You want a speedy trial? You want
TO 20 to the electric chair, don't your"
asked the lawyer.
mo, l don't want TO die" replied the
priest God will deal with me"
Augustine Derby summed up for the
defence and Mr. Wood for the govern
ment In charging the jury Judge Hunt
warned them to weigh the testimony OF
Schmidt very carefully before being
guided by II.
He explained that they might find
Muret guilty OF entering into a conspiracy
to make money, OF having a plate to
make money in his possession or of max
ing plate. These he said, were sepa-
rate charges. The jury went out at 24O
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
KIN FARE ILL IN WILL
Half Sister Of Testatrix CT,
$25 of $148,000 Estate

The will Of Ora c. Freedom. filed w.
terday, leaves personal effects valued !,
s25 to Kate v. Barnum,sa half-slstp, :,
the testatrix, and makes no provision a,
May b. Wanner, a niece. The testat,,,
died In Paris on July q last and 49,
10000 in personal property and sis0n 4,
real estate.
In direct contrast TO the treatment a
her kin and heirs-at-law was the p,.
vision for Margaret McGinnis, her com,
panion, who receives personal effects val.
ued at $3.50 and also will be the m.
beneficiary of the income from a tru.
fund of $4,000.
The will contains other requests ram.
ing from 500 to s25. The residue is ~,
to Mary F. Davenport and Anna =. Nv.
ers, each receiving $500. The papers a.
not disclose that either of the res;duar,
legatees is related to the testatnx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
SURROGATE MUCH ANGERED
Cohalan Rakes Litigant Over
Goals for Criticism.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday resented
an intimation that he had decided case
contrary 10 law and that he was actuated
by religious motives. William f. Irving,
who moved with his wife, Ethel. TO have
Charles w. Irving. a brother OF William.
removed as executor of the estate of their
father. William Irving. was the person on
whom the Surrogate vented his indigna-
ton.
When this proceeding was on before
me before, and after I had decided in
favor of the other side" said the Surro-
gate TO Irving, you stated 10 a number
Of people that I had been reached Are
you still of that oplnion?"
Irving denied making the statement
even after the Surrogate said that he
had made It "all over Fordham." The
Surrogate said II came to him as matter
OF common rumor from fifty sources"
Irving asserted he didn't believe the ac-
cusation against the Surrogate and in
sisted he had never uttered II.
There was lots OF talk about the case"
been reached.
The Surrogate asked just what Irving
did say. and he replied:
II said II looked funny In the face Of
the evidence, and that is all did say"
The Surrogate asked:
What did you mean oy that?'
The stammeIed reply OF Irving was not
satisfactory to Surrogate Cohalan. He
said that Irving should have appealed If
he thought the Surrogate was wrong, but
he had no right to constitute himself the
Court Of Appeals or the Appellate Divi-
sion.
Finally Irving said. after the Surrogate
declared he must publicly withdraw his
statement:
II withdraw any statement l have made
that reflects on the court in any manner
shape or form. l withdraw anything"
Surrogate Cohalan then refused 10 hear
the case further, sending 1t to Surrogate
Fowler. He added
II do not want, after deciding a case
to be criticised by every blackguard that
walks along the street. If a man goes to
court and he is not satisfied with its
decision let him appeal. l don't know
what your religion is. whether you are
Mahometan or a Hottentot, and i don
care"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
NAME EMBARRASSES HIM
Clarence Wickstead Balch, Jr.,
Says It Causes Him Chagrin.

Charles Wickstead Balch twenty-three
years old, of No. "a Bank street, who said
he had spent many years in preparing
himself for writing stories and plays. OBJ
tanned permission from Justice Pendleton
yesterday to change his name to David
Arnold Balch.
Being an optimist, he explained that
the future publication Of his name as the
author OF play or story is important TO
the advancement of his reputation as
writer and playwright.
Balch said that his given name. Clar-
ence Wickstead. always has been a
source OF chagrin and embarrassment" In
that Il is the name of a member Of his
family for whom he never had either
love or respect
On the other hand, Balch said. David
Arnold is a relative. for whom he has
the highest respect and esteem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

windows and past stores whose pro-
prietors seemed not TO care Whe'ler
they ever did another nickePs worth OF
business. You are right when you say
IL was a great, big day in Williams
burg, and when you go down there
next you'll find october 2S on the cal
endars all splashed up with red.
Like this went the afternoon. and IN
the evening another six-cylinder hur-
rah, with lights and noise and music
and spirit. And when they tucked the
old gentleman in last night that smile
was still on his face and in his eyes.
Williamsburghs point Of interest got
his first glimpse Of the sunshine in
Berks County, Penn, close to Allen
town, but not too close. Then he went
TO Elizabeth, N. j., and, continuing on
the small-time circuit, next played
Norwalk. Conn. one day he found a
railroad folder, so he Immediately came
TO New York, taking the New Haven
road, which had not yet been converted
into a roller coaster. In 1915 he
reached Williamsburg. And there he
has been since. with only one stroke
Of misfortune to sadden his recollection
Of the years there; his wife died six
years ago. She was eighty eight.
He has been hat maker, bricklayer,
storekeeper in a shipyard and proprie-
tor of a storage warehouse. And IL
you asked him If he had ever been III
he'd have TO consult the dictionary to
learn what the word means.