davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
IN JAIL BY COURTS ERROR
New Yorker Freed When Wife
Proves Judge Mistaken.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Philadelphia. June John walsh
Long Island contractor. who had
served several months OF a years term
on conviction as thief. was released
from prison to-day when IL was estab-
llshed that he was the victim of a judi
cial error. Wash's family is said to
include several important judicial and
quasi judicial officials OF New YORK,
while his son is a Columbia student.
Walsh has had attacks Of mental
alteration, and last January he wan
dered into this city and tried TO find m
old friend, George Dougherty. He
went TO the address Dougherty had
given him. but his friend did not live
there and Walsh was arrested. He told
the court he had got In the wrong
house. but the Judge smiled and said
he had often heard that tale.
When put in Jail Walsh wrote TO his
wife and she came to this city and
hunted day after day until she found
Dougherty at Eddystone. Dougherty
admitted he used to live at the ad-
dress where Walsh was arrested. The
matter was then placed before Judge
Carr. who issued an order for tine
mans release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FROM JAIL TO THE DENTIST
Court Allows Theodore Roberts,
Actor -Alimonist, Vacation.

Probably the first man TO regard
trlp 10 the dentist as a vacation will
be Theodore Roberts. an actor, who Is
10 call on DR.. Frank +. Seely, at No.
900 West 42d street. tomorrow. Rob
erts will enjoy another distinction as
well. being the first man who had TO
secure a court order before he might
undergo the rigors Of the dentists
chair.
Roberts is an inmate OF the Ludlow
street 1ail. where he was confined on
December 81. 1912. for failure TO meet
his alimonial obligations; 1t VIII be
quite lark for him TO be free again
tomorrow, even If it may be painful
experjence. one Of Sheriff Harburger's
trusted deputies will accompany him.
of course. but II is unlikely that Rob-
erts will attempt 10 make dash for
liberty. He has only until the end or
tho month TO serve before his term ex-
pires.
For some weeks Roberts's teeth nave
bothered him, and when DR.. Seely was
called in he said the actor was suffer
ing from Riggs disease. Immediate at
,eption was necessary. he declared, or
Roberts's career would be ruined. A
court order was applied ior anu
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
PLUNDERED FARMERS ROUT
BAND OF GYPSY lOOTERS
Battle in Darkness After In
truders Had Robbed Them
and Repel Invaders.

Millvillc. y. J., June THE gypsy
band which terrorized towns in South
Jersey for the last week. entered the
town Of Woodbine Yesterday. and after
obtaining some loot were driven out
by citizens armed with shotguns. The
gypsies retreated toward Tuckahoe. but
at midnight they returned through a
ruse to regain their horses. which they
had permitted to escape in the yards
Of the residents While collecting their
horses they stole everything in sight.
Produce. farming implements, harness.
wagons. and even cattle were found 10
be missing this morning. The town fire
alarm bell was rung 70 call the citizens
10 repel the looters.
The students OF the Woodbine Agri-
cultural School responded to the call,
and with a large force Of citizens
armed with revolvers, shotguns and
rifles pursued the gypsies. a running
fight took place in the darkness.
Numerous shots were exchanged, and
shortly after midnight the gypsies were
expelled from the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Gets Lost in Capitol While
Looking for "a Gentleman
Named Champ Clark"
GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE
Ex- President Plays Golf with
Justice Pitney and MIR.
Boardman and Calls on
Secretary Tumulty.

Washington June William II.
Taft. citizen, on a three-day visit 10
Washington, declares he is the happiest
man in the United States-happier than
If he had TO shoulder the burdens Of
the Presidency. He thoroughly en-
joyed himself to-day. roaming about
the national capital with a liberty
which he could not take when he was
Chief Executive.
His most interesting engagement to-
day was with the President and Mrs.
Wilson. Before he sat down TO
luncheon at the White House he went
to the executive offices. greeting the
clerical force and becoming acquainted
with the Presidents secretary. Joseph
i. Tumuty. He made inquiries about
set Of Supreme Court reports which
he declared he needed at Yale.
Mr.. Taft went TO the Capitol before
calling at the White House and got
lost. His mission to the Capitol was to
have chat with the Speaker OF the
House, but after strolling around for
while he tried TO enter the private
Office OF Representative Underwood.
Speaker Clark's Office was then pointed
out to him. and he went there.
II am looking for a gentleman named
Champ Clark" said the former Presi-
dent as he opened the door.
why. how are you?" shouted the
Speaker, jumping from his chair and
shaking hands cordially.
81 am the happiest man in the United
States" declared Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. Taft and Speaker Clark are mem
bers of the Lincoln Memorial Commits
sion. which meets here on Monday, and
II was on matters relating to the COM
missions work that the two conferred
briefly. MIR. Taft also visited the office
Of ex-senator Shelby NJ. Cullom. of llli-
nois. resident member Of the commits
sion. in company with Chief Justice
White.
This afternoon Mr.. Taft went to the
Chevy Chase golf links for round
with William j. Boardman and Justice
Mahlon Pitney. Of the United States
Supreme Court. This evening he was
honor guest at an informal dinner at
Mr.. Boardman's home. Tomorrow he
expects to attend church services in
the forenoon and be the guest OF SEN
ator Newlands at the latter's country
place. In the evening he will be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman at the
Country Club for dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
WEDDING PLANS UPSET
Father of Bride Refuses Terms
and Invitations Are Recalled.
(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


Glastonbury. Conn. June I.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Sturges p. Turner to-day recalled
invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter, Isabella. to Leo a. Wood. or
Hartford. which was TO take place
next Wednesday. The wedding has
been postponed indefinitely 1t is said.
because the prospective bridegroom in
sisted on a form Of pre-nuptial con-
tract to which Turner objected.
Members of the Turner family and
Wood met recently in the office of
Hartford attorney TO discuss matters.
According TO the common understand
ing Wood was to receive large sum
of money after the ceremony, but
wanted another clause in the agree
ment which did not meet with the ap-
proval Of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. In
any event Wood the report goes, an
grily left the office and has not visited
the Turner homo since.
The ceremony was to have been per-
formed by the Rev. Edward G. Rey-
nolds, rector Of the Glastonbury Epls-
copal Church. The family. 1t is said.
has attended the First Congregational
Church. and report. which was not
verified tonight. was that the Rev. Mr..
Dietz, the pastor. had refused to OFF,
ciate.
The Turner's are said to be worth ap-
proximately S1,2O000O. Mrs. Turner
inherited large estate by her father,
who died over a decade ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
R. c. VANDERBILT IN TOLLS
Arrested for Speeding, but Is
Released in $50 Bail.

Trenton n. j.. June THE Trenton
police, in conjunction with the State
Motor Vehicle Department. laid out a
course on Brunswick avenue, the prin-
cipal thoroughfare to this city from
Princeton. to-day for the purpose of
timing and catching speeding auto
mobilists returning from the Prince
ton-Yale baseball game. When their
vigilance ended at nightfall they had
nine men in their custody charged with
speeding.
The most prominent driver arrested
was Reginald G. Vanderbilt, of New
York. The police arrested only those
who were actually driving cars, and
did not molest the other occupants Of
the machines who came from New
York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
All those arrested were released in
500 bail for their appearance here Mon
day. The police allege the drivers were
speeding at rate of at least thirty
miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Paterson silk Workers Portray
Episodes of Fifteen Weeks
Labor War in Madison
Square Garden.
BIG PROFIT IN SPECTACLE
mills Alive, Workers Dead
mills Dead, Workers Alive"
Two Thrilling Scenes
That Bring Cheers and
Groans from Audience.

The fifteen weeks Of the Paterson silk
strike, with its picket lines. fights with
the police. riots and incendiary speech
making, happened all over again last
night at Madison Square Garden in a
big. energetic six-act dramatic pageant
enacted entirely by the strikers them
selves, even down 20 the rough work of
"bein a COP rushing the lines and
taking mimic beatings from the en-
ragged workers.
The Garden was crowded with l5,-
coo people violent Industrial Workers
of the World sympathizers. most Of
them being inside. while thousands
we're turned away from the gates.
Seated in the midst of the audience,
ready TO keep the peace. was Sheriff
Hamburger himself. calm, but alert.
Should there he trouble. his shrievalty
wand would command respect. he said.
The extent Of the respect came near
being tested. as a stout follower of the
Industrial Workers Of the World held
UP a sign. with letters a foot high,
saying: NO god, no master" Before
the Sheriff could pull it down, however.
the committee i'm charge had il sup
pressed. not because the members did
not approve Of its sentiments. they
said, but because it had not been paid
for. Order was kept by strikers in po-
lice uniform, commanded by Chief
Bumson." a burlesque of Chief Bimson
Of Paterson.
The first episode of the pageant. en-
titled The Mills Alive-the Workers
Dead" represented 6 o'clock one Feb
ruary morning. a great painted drop.
two hundred feet wide, stretching
across the hippodrome-li stage built
for the show. represented a Paterson
silk mill. the windows aglow with the
artificial light in which the workers be-
gan their daily tasks.
Then came the operatives, men.
women and children: some mere tots,
others decrepit old people. 200 of
them. trooping sadly and reluctantly TO
the work the oppression" of the bosses
had made them hate. Their mutter-
ings Of discomfort were soon merged
in the whir Of the looms as the whistles
blew and the days work was on.
Sang the "Marsellaise."
But that days work did not last long.
for the smouldering spirit Of revolt
suddenly burst into the flame of the
strike. and the operatives rushed pell-
nell out Of the mills shouting and
dancing with the intOXication Of free
dom. The whir Of the mills died down,
and then rose the surging tones OF the
"Marseillaise" as the strikers marched
defantly up and down before the silent
mill.
The Mills Dead-the Workers Alive"
that was the name Of the second epi-
sode, best described, perhaps, in the
words Of the scenario Of the pageant
Mass picketing. Every worker alert.
The police interfere with peaceful
picketing and treat the strikers with
great brutality. The workers are pro-
roked 10 anger. Fights between the
police and strikers ensue. Many strik-
Continued on fourth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
MINE UNION MEN INDICTED
Charged with Conspiracy to
Raise Wages in West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va. June I.-Presi-
dent John p. White and eighteen other
officials Of the United Mine Workers
Of America were indicted in the federal
court here to-day on a charge OF violat-
ing the Sherman antitrust law.
II is alleged the defendants conspired
with the coal operators Of Western
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois 10 raise wages in the West
Virginia coal fields. so as TO prevent its
competition with the other four states
in the Western market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
HIS SNEEZE WAS FATAL
Bronx Man Bursts a Blood Yes
sci and Bleeds to Death.

Henry Schlegel, of No. $50 East 134th
street. sneezed himself TO death yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Schlegel was read
ing in the dining room. and. feeling a
draught, arose to close door. His
wife and children. who were sitting on
the stoop, heard him snecze violently
and then fall to the floor. They ran in
and found him unconscious. He was
dead when an ambulance surgeon ar
rived from Lebanon Hospital.
The doctor reported to the police that
Mr.. Schlegers sneezing had caused n
nasal hemorrhagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
MIQUE SAVED THE CAT
Engine Company Mascot May
Lose Leg for Bravery.

Miaue. the prize winning Dalmatah
hound, mascot of Engine Company o.
in East 51st street, missed responding
10 an alarm OF fire last night Tor 'he
first time in over a year and hali'
and IL was all due TO the house cat.
Puss was under the engine dozing
when an alarm sounded. She was
about 10 be crushed under the wheels
when the dog grabbed her by the neck
and dragged her out of harms way'
He was not quick enough, however ana
one of his hind legs was crushed.
The dog was given to the company
by Alfred G. Vanderbilt and mas woh
many ribbons at the bench snow at
Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
GENERAL.

Big Tim" Sullivan Sails............ /
Taft Calls Himself Happiest American l
blease Escapes Police Raid.......... 2
wilson Ignores Charge Of Lobbying. 2
sury Acquits Wood. d.................. 3
I. OF p Surgeon Held for Cruelty. 4
New York 10 Escape 100000 Tax 4
court Rules Against Mitchell. ....... 4
Uncle Sam Favors Health Marriages.. S
EDUCATOR Defends Great Wealth..... 6
Gen Joness Army Invades Albany. 6
Big Lenox Wedding for Miss Dixey. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
MORGENTHAU WON'T SERVE
New Yorker Declines Post OF
Ambassador to Turkey.

Washington. June Henry Nor
genthau, the New York lawyer to whom
President Wilson offered the post oil
Ambassador 10 Turkey. declined the
offer at a long conference with the
President to-day.
Neither White House officials nor
Mr.. Morgenthau would discuss his dec
lination. but it was understood that ne
did not feel willing to give up his prac-
tice I'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

IMPORTANT TO YOU: Look for Bull
letin OF Morris Park Race Track Auction
Sale on Page :, Part I.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BL|ND|NG JUNE STORM
DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
Crops Beaten Down in COnneC-
tiCut and Many Towns
Are in Darkness.
OUTBURST HITS NEW YORK
Ball Games and Other Sports
Stopped and Thousands
Drenched-Gale Drives
Humidity Away.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J


Hartford. Conn, June Up to lato
tonight not one oldest Inhabitant'
had been found who was willing to
stake his veracity against the opinion
that not for many many years has
Northern and Western Connecticut
been visited with a worse summer
storm than that of this afternoon.
The storm was worst in Hartford.
New Milford and places about Winsted.
which is cut off by wire tonight The
telephone and telegraph service was
crippled by falling trees. and the Park
Vile section of Hartford is in darkness.
until the linemen. with the aid of the
forestry and street departments, ac-
complsh the dangerous task of unrav-
elling live electric light wires from the
debris.
The wind blew as high as fifty miles
at times, and in one department store
in Hartford $1,000 damage was done
when five plate glass windows were
shattered by wind and hail and the
goods in the windows ruined. Sup
pressed excitement prevailed at all the
matnees when the lights went out
completely for a time. Huge trees
were uprooted and thrown about the
walks in Bushnell Park, near the Cap
itol, the first floor of which was flooded.
Even in Governor Baldwins office the
rain burst in while he was writing
yetoes. The damage to crops cannot be
estimated tonight because of the
meagre wire facilities.
Few Trees Left Standing.
The storm appears to have followed
the Naugatuck River Valley, and after
reaching the Sound came back up
again with almost equal fury. 1t was
reported tonight that IL was easier 10
count the trees that are still standing
in New Milford, Litchheld County, than
those which fell. In Hartford. a sixty
foot oak toppled over near the bridge
at the railroad station and completely
| blocked the Park River. Ii was mucn
darker than the darkest night, because
the heavens were inky black and the
ordinary street lights were out.
All New York sweltered In an atmo-
sphere OF almost unbearable humidity
between the hours OF IL noon and 3: &c
p. m. yesterday. Horses made their
way slowly about the city's streets
tongues hanging from their mouths and
their sides whitened with lather. Per
sons on the sidewalks ambled to and
fro, hats off and limp handkerchiefs tc
their foreheads. A halo of steam
| seemed to rise from the city. and II
Continued on sixth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FOREIGN.

royalty AT Lady Paget's. s............ 3
open Field for Laureateship. p.........
IN the London Theatres. es............ d
sunragettes Scare Society. 8
for Next London Horse Show....... 8
Criticism OF the British. ...........
aged Men on British Bench
french Premier Deiies Socialists. 3
oerman Festivities Begin. 3
labs 70 Fight Ban on Autos. ......... 3
Allss DaYisnn Diving P.. g
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Netiee OF Adjustment Day.

Estate OF Andrcas Furrer, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed administrator with will an
nexed of the estate OF Andreas Fur
rer. late of the county OF Mason.
state OF Illinois. deceased. hereby
gives notice that he will appear be-
fore the county court OF said Otero
county. at the court house In La Jun
Ia. In said county. on Monday. the
eighth day of September. a u,
1913. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a.
m Of said day. at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted All persons In
debted To said estate are requested
to make immediate payment TO the
undersigned.
Dated at La Jun,a. Colorado. thi'
2nd day OF August
HENRY W ALLEN.
Administrator with will annexed o
the estate OF Andreas Furrer. de
ceased
NJ r Miller, Attorney.
First publication. Angus, 9. 1918
Last publication. September 6. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Notice for Publication.


Department OF the Interior L. S.
Land office. at Pueblo. Colorado
July II. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Chris
tlan n Detwciler. Of la lunta. Colo
RADIO. who on March %. zoos. mad,
Homestead Entry No. ls9oS. seria
No. 066s7. for southeast quarter. sec
tion II. township % south range 81
west. Sixth Principal Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make
threeyear proof 10 establish claim
to the land above described. before
the clerk of the District Court. a
La Junta, Colorado. on the 27th da,
OF August, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
Edward r Miller. Norman o, Culp
William Otis Beal. and Elmer J, Her
shey. all OF La Iunta. Colorado.
Not coal land.
J. W. HAWLEY. Register.
First publication, July &c. 1913.
Las, publication. August %. 1913,
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the matter Of the estate OF Per
ley II. Veasie. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday. the 9th day Of September.
\. d. 1918. being one Of the regular
days of the September term of the
county court Of Otero county. In
the state OF Colorado. |. Alice T.
Drew, formerly Alice T. Veasie. ad-
ministratrix Of said estate, will ap-
pear before the Judge Of said court.
present my final settlement az such
administratrix. pray the approval OF
the same. and will then apply to be
discharged as such administratrix.
Al which time and place any person
In interest may appear and present
objections to the same II any there
be.
Dated nj La Junta. Colorado. Aug
us, /. 1913.
ALICE 7. DREW.
Formerly Alice T. Veasie. adminis'ra'
trix of the estate OF Perley II. Yea
sic. deceased.
Geo. \. kilgorc. Attorney.
First publication. August :. 1918
Las, publication. September 8. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter
mination Of heirship.

In the matter OF the estate Of Per.
ry \. Lewis. Deceased.
Notice Of Final Settlement and Do
termination OF Heirship.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the sth day OF September.
A. D. 1913. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
a. m. OF said day. the same being
one OF the regular days OF the Sep
tcmber term Of the county court OF
Otero county. In the state OF Colo
RADIO. |. Augustus II. Lewis. admins
traitor OF said estate, VIII appear be
fore the Judge Of said court, present
my final settlement as such admins
traitor. At which time and place any
person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same, II
any there be.
And further notice is hereby given.
that AT said time and place the
court will receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs OF said dcceas
Ell. pursuant To tNs NfIill'u pfllAipu
Of Augustus H. Lewis. claimant as
heir az law OF said deceased. here
toforc filed herein. asking for a iu-
dicial ascertainmcnt and determine
iion OF the heirship Of said estate.
and from which It appears that Au-
gustus II. Lewis OF La Jnn'a. Colo
rado. being father of said Perry A.
Lewis. Ia sole heir OF said deceased
Now. therefore. any aud all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs AT
law Of said Perry A. Lewis. deceas'
ed. are hereby required TO be and
appear thereat. or abide the defermi.
nation OF the court thereon.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. this
9Th day OF August. A D.. 1918.
AUGUSTUS II. LEWIS.
Administrator Of the estate Of Perry
A. Lewis. deceased.
Geo. A. Kilgore. Attorney
First publication. August 2. 1919.
Last publication. September 8, 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Notice for pus,,ea.ion.
Department Of the Interi-r. United
States Land Office At Pueblo, Col

Department OF the Interi-r. United
States Land Office At Pueblo. Cox
orado. July 35. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that John
w. Wilson. OF La Junta, Colo. who.
on October 6. 1909. made Homestead
Entry No. 09eS4. for east half north
west quarter. section 20. township "a
south. range So west, Sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of inten.
ton to make three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed. before the clerk OF the dis.
triot court. at La Junta. Colorado,
on the Sd day OF September, 1913,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob n Craighead. John c. Dodds
Albert r Siade. and Addie b. VII
son. all Of La Jun,a, Colo.
Not coal land
J. W. HAWLEY. Register.
First publication. Angus, 2, 1913.
Last publication. August 20. 1913.