davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
Sweeney to Follow Duffy.


Although nothing definite has been
decided upon. IT is proba BILE that Swee-
ney's trial on one OF the thirteen graft
indictments now standing against him
Will follow that Of Duffy. The District
Attorney feels IL would be unfair 10
permit Sweeney 10 escape trial on the
graft accusation. with a possible fifteen
year sentence in Sing Sing. when Rob
inson. his wardman. has already been
convicted on the same charge and has
been sentenced to from sin To ten
years Imprisonment
Friends OF the convicted inspectors
asserted Yesterday that II Whitman
tried 10 send any OF the four men TO
prison on graft conviction. after hav-
ing obtained verdict of guilty on
the misdemcanor charge. II would SAVIOR
Of persecution. The feeling In the Dis
trict Attorneys office, however. is that
Il would he a peculiar situation II
Sweeney should bc allowed 10 escape
with a conviction which cannot bring
him more than one years sentence.
while his wardman. Robinson. is in
state prison FOR az least six years
District Attorney Whitman believes
there is at least one more step higher
up" which the inquiry into police graft
may take. and that the step can he
taken only through relentless prose-
cution Of the four high ranking officers
now involved. Whitman has a mass Of
information. tending 10 prove that
every inspector who collected graft was
forced 10 split an even percentage Of
his blackmail money with police head
quarters"
The bank accounts OF the four con-
victed inspectors have apparently
proved this split" with headquarters. 4"
and II was said yesterday that this
was The chief factor in bringing the
convicted men 10 the united decision
that none Of them would take the wit
ness stand in his own defence. Had
any one Of them testified Whitman
was prepared TO subject him 10 A
cross ss-examination which undoubtedly
would have laid bare the whole struc-
ture Of the police system"
As matters stand the District Attor-
ncy is still hoping that Murtha will
part company with the other three-a
hope based largely on the frank talk
which Murtha held with him before
the trial. The four men are quartcred
i'm pairs in Tic Tombs. Sweeney occu-
pics cell lO1. with Murtha. while Hus-
sey and ThompJon occupy Cell 1oG,
lust across the corridor.
Murtha Confession Expected.
Robinson. the convicted patrolman. Is
on the same corridor and within speak
ing distance Of his former superior
Sueency. 1t is considered doubtful
whether Murtha will AXE any move
toward confession while the present
system of lodging the four police off
cors together Is continued. but in view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
Socialists Cheer White.

cheer after cheer greeted Mr. Whites
brave utterances. showing fairly the
complexion Of the audience. For an
hour and half the socialist hurled
his sarcasm at Dr. Hill an his argu-
mcnts. meeting all the points made by
his opponent with single declaration
that socialists went in more for red-
son than for rhetoric. The time had
gone by. he declared, when lung power
could take the place Of brain power.
The reason that the Church was losing
its hold on the masses was because
the people were becoming too intei.i-
gent to be carried away any longer by
mere Vocabi' %.
Dr Hill rose to the occasion. how
ever. and came back at the Socialist
champion with scathing wit TO which
even his adverse audience paid its re-
spects. TO Mr.. Whites assumption
that he held brief for capitalism. he
opposed the statement that for five
years he had been pastor Of the poorest
whose congregation owned more than
81 600 worth Of property. His theme
was that wrong should he punished.
wherever found whether in the ranks
Of organized labor or amid capitalists.
William y. Haywood addressed the
audience al the termination Of the de-
bate, and John Reed. the poet OBJ
server" who went TO Paterson recently
TO watch the strike and ended up in
the lookup gave an account Of his ox-
perience. Joseph J. Ettor, who was ac-
quilted Of murder after the Lawrence
strike. was present. fresh from the
Draper Mills strike at Hopedale. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
Shots Frishten Horse.

II is thought that her horse became
excited when he heard the shots close
to his ears. and as he passed the OBJ
struction reared and threw the young
woman.
At Bellevue late last night the doc
tor said tn girl was resting easily, but
he would not know until to-day just
how seriously she had been injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

II YOU want tonic, try ANGOSTURA
eiTTERS-nothing better.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
Relentless Prosecution of Con-
viCted Inspectors Only Can
Blaze Trail to Police Head
quarters, Thinks Whitman.
DROPPED FROM THE FORCE
Hussey, Murtha, Thompson and
Sweeney Make Way for Four
Lieutenants-Duffy Next
to Face a Jury-Still
Hope for Confession.

Sweeney. Itussey. Murtha and
Thompson. convicted of conspiracy on
Tuesday night. were dropped from the
Police Department Yesterday By Com
missioner Waldo. \ section of the city
charter authorizes the Commissioner i'm
his discretion 10 dismiss officers CON
ycted of misdemcanor.
The four former inspectors remained
i'm the Tombs. where thcy will he kept
until after the decision on the applca-
tion FOR a certificate of reasonable
doubt. They will he sentenced to-
morrow. the maximum penalty being
one year i'm the penitcntiary on Black
wells Island and fine Of $500. The
application for q certificate Of reason
able doubt Will be made tomorrow.
and arguments will he heard probably
on Monday.
District Attorney Whitman said yes
terday that he would be engaged for
some time in the Anhut and Stilwcll
cases. the first before Justice Seabury
and the other before the grand jury.
Sergeant Peter J. Duffy. one Of
Sweeneys hcnchmen. who invested
heavily i'm .Yonkcrs real estate and
apartment houses. will ne the next po-
lice officer 10 bc tried on a graft charge.
His case It was said Yesterday. would
proba' T. come up during the first week
In June before Justice Goff in the Grim
inal Branch Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
COWGIRL SOON TO WE'D
BADLY HURT IN ARENA
Horse Throws GoIdIe Griffith
Into Box Filled with Guests
at Wild West Show.
RESCUED BY HER FIANCE
Jokes of Friends About Horse
back Marriage Make Young
Woman Nervous, and She
Frightens Pony by Shots.

Goldie Griffith. a cowgirl with the
Wild West Show at Madison Square
Garden, who was to have been married
on horseback tomorrow night at the
performance. fell from her horse last
nigh. at the opening of the act in
which she figures and was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital suffering from inter-
nal injuries { d a badly lacerated face.
The girl had be under the care Of
Or. Cassidy earlier in the evening as
the result Of nervousness brought on
by the cowgirls Of the show playing
practical .okcs on her because of the
coming marriage.
Harry Smith. Of California. Miss
Griffith's fianc6, rushed to her aid. and
with several other cowboys carried her
to the dressing room.
The girl had just ridden her horse
around the ring at a furious pace.
firing her revolver in the air. Just as
her horse passed one of the entrances.
which had been temporarily closed dur
ing the riding act, the animal reared
and crashed into the fence. throwing
the girl into an arena box.
Emergency Doctor Forgotten.
For a moment no one realized just
what had happened. Then the cries Of
alarm from persons in the box at
tracted ushers. who ran for "A police
They forgot the emergency hospital
doctor in the dressing room.
Smith. who was. 10 we'd the Young
woman tomorrow. was inconsola bic
when he learned OF her serious
condition. lie said they had met in
Philadelphia four weeks ago and 1T
was love at first sight" They had
planned To 60 to the City Hall for their
marriage license to-day in company
with the Rev Robert Rein, chaplain of
the Brooklyn city Mission. who is in
charge Of the religious ser, ices at the
show.
The eirl told her friends yesterday
that she vas happy in the thought of
being the wife of chivalrous man.
and it became a joke with the crowd
-"chvalrous cowboy she be-
came distracted. and early in the even
ing asked the doctor to give her medi-
cal attention He thought that she
vas worrying over her marriage. and
unconsciously added to her nervous
ness by asking about the license
Just before tho performance started
the girl tainted. and II was thought AT
first that she would he unable TO go on
with her part. She insisted, however,
and when the signal was given for her
TO go out with the other cowgirls she
vas in the lead, highly excited. firing
her revolver from sheer nervousness
more times than is called for in her
act.
Shots Frishten Horse.
II is thought that her horse became
excited when he heard the shots close
TO his ears. and as he passed the OBJ
structlon reared and threw the young
woman.
At Bellevue late last night the doc
tor said tn girl was resting easily. but
~,,iJ .,.,t lgrau, ,,tiI tn.day tuot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
ihls Mornings News.
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

r,,,r dominated for Collector. /
Nn,nh ohl Blocked FOR q Day...... 2
s.,,. Rod Rules Party. ........ q
c.,sa c Lashes Primary Bnrs Foes. 3
Sea-. n'ehos Land Bill Protest.. 4
ha :, fssses Rider Taft Vetoed. S
~. w Flags Suppressed. ....s = q
eis.,n maven Attacked and Defended . 6
'0n Seems Near Collapse ?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Name and Address To-
day---You Can Have il Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

l have IN my possession A yre~rltI.r ~
nervous debility, lack Of viSor. ecaieu.L
manhood. falling memory aud lam. ts,s
Drought on nv excess. unnatural draius or
roe follie~ of youth, that has ,ured S1n INV
worn AMI nervous men right in .l.Ir p~n
nome Without any additional help
medicine that | think every man II.
wishes 10 regain bis manly power and ~
ility. quickly and quietly should have q
copy. SO | have determined 10 send ,o,s
If the prescription free Il charge. n =
man who will write me for II.
This pres ription comes from 4 physician
who has made a special study - men auo 4
am convinced II is the sureat acting son.L!
nation for the eur. OF deficient mauhooa
and vigor failure ever put tcgcih.r.
l think | owe II TO nv fellow man 10
send them n copy IN confidence 81 that any
man anyw here VINO Is weak and disccur
aged with repeated failures NAV stop Aruy
ging himself with harmful paten: .l.edi
cines. secure what | believe is the quickest
acting restorative. upbuiiding. POT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised, aud =,
cure himself at home quietly and quickly
just drop me a line like this nr A T..
Robinson, 4S45 Luck building. Detroit
Mich, and | will send you a copy II this
splendid recipe in a plain ordinary Ell We
ope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge SEQ 70 $500 for mere v
writing out a prescription lk. this hut /
send II entirely free. adv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
TUBERCULOSIS NOT HEREDI-
FAIRY

TIE general belief that tu~herrufosis
is hereditary is declared TO be enron
eous by Dr.. CaImette. Director Of the
Lille PaSteur institute. The doctor
has submitted statistics to toe Paris
Faculty of Science. corriie0 from the
examination OF eco subjects. which
he believes prove concils iVely that the
rea! cause Of tuberculosis iS Infection.
and continued reinfecrion. coming
after birth.
OF all the children }esa tnan one
wear ef age which DIR. Caimette eX-
only . PEI Cent were found 10
bee contaminated. with ulosis.
After that age the percentage increas-
ed rapidly. Between j and > years ~
age 30 per cent of toe subjects proved
contaminated: between 2 and ), 5 per
cent: between ) ond Is. 20 .rer cen.
! nd 81 per cent 70 3. per cent over
Is -ye2fs OF age.
Tie reason ~tub.rcuJrsis is .nor.
ypesatent in cities, sse: nr CalTaStte-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
SHAkE-UP FOLLOWS
THE DISSOLUTION
ID. l.. Becomes Director 81
Traffic OF the Union Pacinc-ptb-r
Arc Made.

New York. July ID. l.. Vim
cheu formerly president 81 the =.
Louis and San San Francisco Iail-
road, and later received for the -sA-
tenn, a. position which he resigned
yesterday. has been appointed dir.,-
tor of traffic of the Union Paclfc
railroad. Announcement Of his APP
pOlntment was made here today.
i. j. Spence was formerly direc-
tor of traffic for me Union Pacific
Southern Pacific system, but the uls-
solution proceedings necessitated hle
resignation from one Of III. rcao..
and he assumed the position for the
Southern Pacific oonly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
FOURTH AT FORT DOHHN.
Celebrated by Throng- ~ ire.lcti
Eolk=Nh kiut1x Ap.ak>

StatesvIlle. y. G.. JuLy "a ire
mendous crowd attended The picni. u
the site Of lid Fort Dobbs. tWo miles
north Of Statesvillc. YESTERDAY. IN.
celebration being under me auspices
or ,he Fort Dobhs Chapter af Tia
Daughters II the American a-volt-
t.rn. vino have preserved the ste -
the Old for; ana erected here !. naY,t-
ScHle granite marker.
The speaker Of tnaay was White
mead KluttZ. Of Salisbury. A bpief
address IF welcome Was made ~ EdI-
iar u. L. Clark. af the Landmark.
Mr. kluttz was huiuciy INTRODUCED
by Mayer l.. G. Caldwell
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
UNKNOWN INTERIOR

DR.. Carl Lumholtz, well known IN
America on account OF his studies
among the Mexican Indians, Is equip.
ping an expedition to explore the un-
known interior Of Dutch, New Guinea
With seventy OF eighty Dayaks from
BOrneO to act as carriers, the expedi-
ton will start its travels in New
Guinea next December. The party
will follow the Diogel river into the
interior as far as it Is navigable. and
at the head Of navigation will estab-
lish a base Of supplies. DR.. Lumholz
is counting on his rendering valuable
service. They will build canoes for
the river journey, and when the POINT
is reached where even canoes cannot
proceed further, they will be used tc
clear a path through the dense forest.
In the highlands of the interior DIR.
LumhOltZ expects 10 find savage
tribes which have never even seen a
white man. He believes this region
to be rich in rare animals and 2or-
geOuS unknown birds. among the lat
ter being a new variety Of the bird ~
paradise. A hotanist and geologist
will be attached TO the expedition
The new country Will be mapped ~
the Dhotogra mmetric method. which
has been used lately with highly 50 t.
iSfactOry results in SpitZberg"n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
RECENT APPOINTED.

Dallas. TeX, july 3.-E0weId Z
Meek today appointed Avery II. tn
ner, Of Amarillo. and @. :. Seh.eNer.
If o Worth. az receivers FOR he
lines Of the ST. LOUIS aud san Fran
cisco railway system n Texas.
The petition for the recciv. n
bore tne names OF Thomas II VEST
and B.. l.. Winchell, receivers .or 20
genera system
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

is because thed anger Of repeated re
injection is greater. He estimates
that 81 per cent Of the inhabitants 81
Paris carry tuberculosis bacilli In their
blood. n although they cannot really
be called consumptiVe, yet these peo-
pie are all capable OF spreading in
lection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

persons whose interests are affected by
the agricultural schedule were on the
witness list when the house committee
on ways and means today resumed Its
hearings. They were supplemental to
the long array of witnesses who testi-
fed yesterday regarding citrus fruit,
spice, tallow, nursery stock and other
articles.
A. w. Eames, of Honolulu and San
Francisco, speaking for the Hawaiian
Pineapple Growers Association, urged
maintenance of the present tariff on
pincapples.
A plea for guards against the labor
of the Orient was made by J. gilbert
son, of Paris, Texas, representing the
Interstate Cottonseed Crushers' Asso-
citation. He wanted soya beans used
in the manufacture of lards to be admit
ted free of duty.
Harry Hartley and F. w. Hobbs, of
Boston, the former representing the
National Association of Wool Growers,
advocated an increased duty on wool
grease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
Lsnecial Gable to the Nipp

(Speclal CaDle 10 inc -'PPN ''JN|
TOXIC, Japan, January 2l.-ln or
der to reorganize the bureaucratic par
tv for a decisive fight against Selyu'
Kai nm the floor of the chamber OF dep
u+ies. Prince Taro Katsura, the bureau
cratic premier, today suspended the
Imperial diet for fifteen days. 1t mao
been rumored that the diet would De
ordered dispersed, but the premier TOOK
an entirely different course and sus'
pended its sittings until February o.
No sooner had the members OF tine
diet gathered for actual work yester-
day than the order Of suspension was
received. thus making it impossible ior
the seiyu.Kai to carry out the plan
IN impeach Katsura and his cabinet.
A great sensation was created here
TODAY when it was learned that seven
leaders of the Nationalist party, Oishl,
Il ono Kato. Taketomi, Minoura, Shl'
made and Kataoka had deserted their
party and Joined Katsura 5 new party
Following the consultations between
Prince Katsura and his lieutenants, Wis
count Oura and Baron Goto, the birth
of the new organization which is to be
known as the Constitutional Unionists
marty. was formally announced.
hokumin Shimbun and other organs
of the bureaucrats today expressed their
satisfaction at the successful organlla'
tion of Katsuras new party. The IN
eident they say editorially, marks tne
undisputed progress toward establish
ment of constitutional government IN
Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
tBy Federal wireless TeleEraph.)

LONDON, January 21.-(special to
The Advertiser)-The Balkan plenipo-
tentiaries are making no attempt to
conceal their impatience to receive
reply from Turkey to the note present
ed by the Powers, and reiterate their
firm determine Ion to prevent Turkey
from postponing the settlement of the
war longer than a week.
Meanwhile the Allies are occupying
the time with unofficial conversations
Doctor Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation, and M. Venizelos, Greek
premier, met for this purpose today.
AS no arrangements have been made
regarding Salonica, Greece hopes to
meet with no opposition to retaining
the town when the Bulgarians get Adri'
anople.
II is asserted that long cipher mes
sages, received by Reshid Pasha, In
structed the Turkish ENJOYS to CONFER
with Sir Edward Grey, British foreign
secretary, with the object of obtaining
direct intervention of the Powers I'M
der the form of mediation or some oth.
err means. 80 that Turkey may be saved
the humiliation of ceding Adrianople'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
ln, rcaeraI wIraIe.. Telegraph. }

Ell PASO,. Texas, January 2l,-(Spe'
cial 10 The Adyertiser) Federal con
iirmation was made here today OF a
rebel defeat sunday at Ahumadn,
eighty miles below Juarez
Details Of the battle were wired by
way Of chihuahua Olty aud Laredo,
Texas. All communication has been cut
out below .lunreE,
Some uix hundred rebels attacked
Ahumada, defended by 300 federal In
family, SAYS the Meaieaa consul re-
port
Just 40 tho fight WIS a lie height no
entire Twenty Third Battalion arrived
from tbs state rapIlal 4 big ship's
rnnunn, fariied pn the train was turned
against the frbolF, routing them
0n tho held, SIXTY bodies weTe ronni
"a. lnfludinR ihat of Anlenlo RolaH y
lslf general
n Il deglafea che feafFai luss 10
ahRhi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
CITIES AND LIFE
WIPED OUT BY
VOLCANO
Colima, State of JaliSCo, Mexico,
Spreads Destruction for
Hundred Miles.
REFUGEES BY TRAIN LOAD
Country Covered With Coating
of Hot Ashes; Loss of
Life Heavy.
REFUGEES BY TRAIN LOAD
.py Federal wireless telegraph,

by Federal Mrelesh Ielekfapu.I
GUADALAJARA, Mexico. January
21.-(special to The Advertiser-The
volcano of Colima is again in eruption.
The loss of life in the remoter districts
is reported heavy. Refugees from points
nearer at hand tell of the destruction
of cities and towns and the wiping out
of entire haciendas.
The town of zapotlan, on the shores
of a mountain lake of the same name,
is reported to have been inundated by
a great wave created by the seismic
disturbance.
One train, a string of box cars, has
arrived here crowded with women and
children. who report tine tracks as be-
ing rapidly covered with volcanic ashes,
even where the rails are not ripped
from the ties by the frequent tremblors.
Streams of lava came from the vol
cano in the first state of the eruption,
followed by heavy clouds of sand and
ashes, Ashes drift for scores of miles,
blanketing the sun and covering the
land with thick hot coat.
The damage is estimated to have been
heaviest in the regions southeast OF the
volcano, as gale was blowing from
the northwest when the first disturb
ance occurred.
The sand is now settling on this city
a hundred miles from the volcano, and
the smell of gas is clearly evident even
at this distance.
The greatest fears are felt for the
city of Colima, capital of the state OF
that name, thirty miles southwest Of
the volcano, which lies in the State Of
Jalisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
WILSON NOW PROPOSES
A POPULAR RECEPTION
Says Family Would Attend Such An
Affair, But Not An old-Time
Inaugural Ball.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph, }

TRENTON, New Jersey, January 81.
Especial to The Advertiser -Presi-
dentelect Wilson today declared that
if arrangements were made for pop
ular reception at the Capitol Building
as substitute for the inaugural ball,
Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson
would attend.
The Governor says that the impress
sion that the members of his family
would not be present probably had
arisen from his letter to William Cor
oran Austis, the inauguration chairman,
'Perhaps ] did in my letter" said
Mr.. Wilson today, "but meant simply
that the ladies should not be expected
to stand In limo and shake hands
The Governor said that while lac him
self dad not fear the strain OF the hand
shaking ordeal be thought his family
should be excused
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
FREE TRADER WINS.
Hon. Joseph Cook Leader of Liberal
Party in Australia Through
Compromise.
~ Federal WIreless Telerraph. J

MELBOURNE, Australia, January
TO The Adyertiser)-
Hon. Joseph Cook, pronounced free
trader, has been elected leader Of the
Liberal Party to succeed Hon. Alfred
Deahn, who recently resigned.
The appointment was made at a
special conference of the opposition,
when II was stipulated that the pres
ent commonwealth tariff should be
maintained.
II is considered in many quarters
that Cook Is election win give the labor
government AN opportunity 10 carry
the polls az the federal election Ia May
on a protective aud preferential policy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
fRr Federal wireless Telerraph. )

CHARLESTON, South Carolina, Jan
uary 2l.-(Special to The Advertiser)-
Another tragedy of the sea was record
ed here Yesterday when Captain Reed,
of the steamship Duchess Pheoda, re-
ported the sinking of a large Danish
tramp steamer about fifty miles off
Plymouth. England, on December 26, in
a heavy storm.
The entire crew persisted. The name
of the vessel is not known, but officers
of the Pheoda believe it probable she
was the War, of Copenhagen.
The Pheoda stood by the spot where
the ship went down in the hope of re-
covering bodies of the crew, but none
was found