davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
FLYNN JURY, AFTER Is
HOURS, UNABLE TOACREE
Stand 10 for Conviction to 2
for ACquIttaI When They
Are Discharged.
MO DATE FOR NEW TRIAL
Patrick Quinlan, Another l, w.
w. Agitator, Arrested in
Court, Sentenced to
Long Term in Prison.

Paterson. n. j., July 3-After deliber-
ating more than twenty-eght hours the
jurors from Hudson County empanelled
ior the trial OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gurley
r lynn Jones reported this afternoon thai
they we're unable to agree upon verdict
! They were discharged with the thanks OF
Judge Abram Klonert, who had ordered
County Clerk Slater 10 discharge the jury
at o'clock. Assistant Prosecutor Nun
son Force and Henry Marelli, counsel for
tne defence and "a handful OF othen
were the only ones present when the jury
was discharged.
Miss Flynn. as she Is best known. was
charged with making an inhammatory
speech at Turn Hall on the opening day
of the Paterson strike. February -. IL
vas stated that as a result Of her speech
Ave hundred strikers left the hall and
marched to South Paterson 10 force thos,
employed Ia the Henry Doherty and
Biesch mills to strike. The trial started
Monday morning and lasted until Vednes-
dey, the case going 10 the jury at lli5
| o'clock. The defence was a general de-
NAL that the woman used the words set
forth.
The jury after being out all night filed
into court At II o'clock this morning and
asked for further instruction from Judge
klenert. They returned 10 court At l:G
. clock. when Patrick Waldron, tho fore
man, after receiving further instructions.
stated that he believed verdict would Doe
reached within = half hour The jury
resumed deliberations. and no word was
heard from IL until the hour Of its dis
charge. when Mr. Nsldron announced
that it had been unable to agree upon a
verdict
Il was unoflicially stated that the fnA
vote stood 10 to , FOR conviction Those
who held out for acquittal contendod that
the accused should not be found guilty.
as no actual damage had been proved
and that no personal assaults had taken
place. Miss Flynn was not in court when
/ the jury was discharged.
Prosecutor Michael g. Dunn sprang a
surprise this morning when he moved for
! the sentence Of Patrick QuiBlan, another
! !. ". W. orator under conviction for I'm
citing riot. Quinlan, who had been under
conviction for month, was in court
awaiting the verdict in the Flynn tria,.
sudge Klenert ordered him before tho
| oar and sentenced him to serve two IL
seven years in prison and pay a fine o.
500.
Ihe prisoner was at once rcmanded t.
the county jail. Counsel for the accused
at once left for Trenton to obtain a writ
OF error. which will act as stay OF
execution.
Assistant Prosecutor Force stated il
counsel for the defence again applied foi
foreign jury TO try Miss Flynn the
State would seek TO have a jury en-
panelled from Bergen County. No dat.
was set for another trial Miss Flynn Is
also under indictment for unlawful as
sentblagc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
PICTURE FLAGS EVOLUTION
Composite Banners for Schools
from Fourth Committee.

The Fourth of July committee will pre-
sent to-day to each of the public schools
OF the city flag having inscribed upon
il reproductions OF the nine banners
through which the red cross nag oil
England. the ensign Of King Henry the
Seventh. grew 10 the Stars and stripes
Among the ensgns reproduced will be the
first striped flag OF the colonies. which
was raised at washington's headquar-
ters. Cambridge, Mass. on January z
i776. and which John Paul Jones carried
to victory in the Irish Sea- the first nag
of America 10 foat over an American
man-ofwar.
The following is a list of the principal
exercises taking place to-day
$50 q. m.-Sunrise meeting at the BlockhouSe,
liOth street and Central Park; raising OF the
stars and Stripes and reading OF tue beCldI"
: a. rn.-Knights OF Columbus celebration
Prospect Park, Brooklyn. ,.-.. C,,y
10 A. m .--OhiCial borough celebration AT Cl'!
Hall: addresses By the Mayor ana Dr. j.
Soycda, Of the Japanese Chamoer OF Oo"i
meTCe. .r..
many Hall: Charles s. Thomas. United States
senator from Colorado. 10 make chief ADDRESS
10 a m.-Raising the stars and stripes o!
the sons OF Libersy in Battery PARK. ~,
10 a m.-Patriotic celebrations at Fort Wash
ington and Cad Schurz parks, at the Wash
inEton Heights Hebrew Orphan Asylum am
- Inc PcunsVlvania Ferry House, ed street
ana tho North River. At Washington SQUARE
and Hamilton Fish and Mount Morris PARKS;
1880 a. m.-Hobraic celebration at hesslei
Theatre -. ~,
ernor' S Island. -
Fort Washington parks and Al Queehsoo'
Bridge .r...
( r. m.-Hehraic celebration, kessler Ihea''e
and NJ
Grants Tomb and chelsea square; moNhA
pictures al Hudson Park and Abingdon square
patriotic addresses and concerts az lompkih
tousrs and seward and columbus parks
Uluminaticns in the Mall Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
DELAY ON FUSION TICKET
Committee May Not Name Can
didates Before August /.

There has developed such a wide differ
ence of opinion among the members Of the
fusion committee in regard to the syaila-
bility and capability Of the various candi-
daIes mentioned for Mayor and Borough
Presidents on the fusion ticket that the
committee probably will be unable to
make the announcement Of its complete
ticket much before August ], according 10
Joseph NJ Price. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee.
In addition to naming candidates for
purely local offices. the committee prob
ably will name candidates for the As
sembly. although that has not been def
nitely decided.
The committee on candidates will re-
port progress 10 the executive committee
at a special meeting on Tuesday. Mr.
Price yesterday said the committee con-
sidered it entirely too early to try 70
reach any defnitive decision on candi-
dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
HELD AS ELEVATOR THIEF
Police Believe They Have Man
Guilty of Bronx Robberies.

TIE police OF the Alexander avenue sIa-
tion believe they have in CUSTODY inc
"dumbwaiter robber," who has been en-
terins apartments in the lower Bronx and
carving off siverware and other Nalu-
ables.
Otto Wagner. a detective from the Alex
ander avenue station. arrested. at tie
corner of Third avenue and l3Jth sueet.
lsst night Young man who answered
tie description Given-by number OF COM
claimants He vas taken 10 the station
where he said he was James tlniey'
lshorer. Of No. 500 East l3jth street.
When being taken through a corfluor
in the station house Finley tried to throw
a package containing white powder
which the police believe 10 he cocaine out
Of the door II was found he had Two
boxes OF the powder
lie vas held on the charge OF having
cocaine in his possession, as well as on
suspicion for burglary.
The method said Ia have been employed
in The Bronx robberiCs is novel. II rs
maintained the burglar rang the bell oi
APARTMENTS and. getting no response, en-
tered the dumbHsiter, by means OF whlch
he made his way 10 the fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TAKES A LEAP IN VAIN
Man Who Jumped from Fire
Escape Held as Burglar.

Joseph Kaufman. thirty years old. VINO
says he is from Chicago, was caught yes
terday afternoon i'm Williamsburg. when
he entered the fat Of Mrs. Caroline
Eberth. ~ No 2l5 st. Nicholas avenue.
Mrs. Eberth was out on an errand, and
the police say Kaufman had just taken a
mesh bag containing $50 worth OF jewelry
when she returned.
He jumped off the rear FIRE escape and
ran out to the street. where he was
caught by Detectives Dunlap and Bryan
who had been following him. Mrs. Eberth
identified the man as the one who had
been in her fat
The police say that he is also known
as Joseph Goldberg. and that he has been
living at No. So1 Livingston street. where
they found four valises filled with silver
ware Magistrate Reynolds, In the Gates
avenue police court, held the man in
$500 bail on a charge Of burglary. An
other charge will be made against him
on account OF the silverware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
NIPS NOISY NIPPONESE
Police Called and Cell Ends Gel
ebration in Fraternity House.

Royo Muro who does not think his
countrymen Of the Land of the Rising
Sun should go TO war with the United
states became enthusiastic last night
and began ahead Of time to celebrate In
dependence Day by the time honored
american custom Of making noise. lie
smashed three hundred dishes and the
rest of the furnishings in the pantry OF
the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house, NO
6l9 West 18th street. -.
Haters OF the Nippon, of the west
18th street police station. refused 10 per-
nit Honorable Muro TO continue his pre-
Fourth Of July festivities and incarcer-
ated him on the dishonorable charge OF
intoxication and disorderly conduct.
Muro IL thirty years old, and honoTaole
cook for Theta Delta Chi. He has there
several honorable countrymen, ana When
ne began celebrating they rushed IN a
body 70 George Dobscn, manager OF the
house, 10 protest. Dobson, also unsym-
pathetic, went to the kitchen 10 stop the
celebration, but Muro slammed the door
in his face and locked II.
Dobson telephoned the police Tor help.
Patrolman Melia went around. Muro
wouldn't open the door. so Melia forced
IL As he did so Muro disappeared
through a window and clambered up
the fence Melia grabbed one leg and
pulled him back. Muro tried jiu- Jitsu'
hut the uniformed man applied handcuf1s
and took him 10 the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
AFTER MOVIES" TRUST
Government to Finish It's Evi
dence Here Next Week.

Washington, July S.-The government
will close its side of the antitrust suit
against the motion picture trust at a
hearing In New York next week before
Edward Hacker, examiner. The case will
be resumed Monday, and by the end OF
the week Edwin +. Grosvenor. special as
sstant 10 the Attorney General, expects
TO introduce the testimony of forty wit
nesses as the governments final chapter
OF evidence in an effort to dissolve the
alleged trust.
The witnesses will include NJ. A. Neff,
OF Cincinnati. president OF the Motion
Picture Exhibitors League: Karl
Laemme OF New York. president Of the
Universal Film Company, and numerous
exhibitors and managers of moving pict-
ure rental exchanges from various parts
Of the country,
When the testimony Is I'm the case will
be continued until fall. when the defence
will submit its evidenr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
BAGGAGE THIEF ARRESTED
Loot Amounting to Many Thou
sa,ds Disclosed.

4 member OF gang OF baggage thieves
who have been levying A heavy toll on
the New York Central and other rail-
roads. amounting 10 10000 a year for
each road, was arrested yesterday after
noon and confessed his msdcods. The
prisoner boosted he had looted baggage
cars extensively in California Iowa and
Illinois. lie gave his name as William
Kirby. and said he was living at No. i25
Lexington avenue. At that address was
found another man. who said he was
James Stewart. of Kansas city.
The method used by Kirby i'm footing
baggage. the police said. was to ship an
empty trunk billed 10 himself at some
way station then enter the baggage car
on the way by means Of duplicate keys
and MI his trunk from the contents Of
others
He was caught yesterday because he
filled his trunk after IL had been put off
al a station and the station master, who
had noticed It's lightness upon receiving
II. was surprised at its weight when he
pulled II out to deliver II TO Kirby. The
arrest followed the theft OF more than
1900 worth Of clothing, furs and iewcry
on Tuesday night on train en- route
for Iona Island, Rockland County. to
which place Kirby had shipped his trunk
The station master at Iona Island com
piled with krby's request to ship the
trunk back to Weehawken, but I'm the
meantime he notified Edward Wells, cap
tain of detectives Of the West Shore Rail-
road, who arrested Kirby I'm the West
Shore Railroad ferry house at the foot OF
West i2d street yesterday afternoon.
AZ the Lexington avenue address the
police found another trunk containing
5000 worth OF spoils The trunk also
contained KEYS to baggage cars and seals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
"SEVEN IN SULZER PLOT"
Governors Brother in Law
Predicts Jail for All CT Them.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Philadelphia, July 3-According 10 A
Rodelheim, OF this city, brother.in-law OF
Governor Sulzer. of New York. seven
leading politicians and contractors of New
York will be I'm jail before October l."
Mr.. Rodelheim to-day declared that the
suit started by Miss Mignon Hopkins, Of
this city, against the Governor for breach
of promise of marriage was a "nlot
Matched by grafters" to place Sulzer in
disreputc In New York. Rodelhem raid
Miss Hopkins was clerk in a depart
ment store here, and 1t was ridiculous to
suppose that there could be anything I'm
suit brought ten years after the alleged
promise to marry and six years after
the marriage Of the man.
1T is abaurd to assume that it Is any
thing but 4 plot Matched to discrcdit the
Governor concluded Mr.. Rodelhelm
Judge James Gay Gordon has been re-
tanned by Governor sulzer to defend the
Hopkins salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
POUNDS SUCCEEDS STEERS
Chosen Borough President Of
Brooklyn-Mayor Peevish.

BY vote or "A 10 Z. divided on strict
party lines. Lewis n. Pounds was elected
Borough President Of Brooklyn by the
aldermen from that borough yesterday
afternoon. The outcome OF the ballot
ing was so certain that Mayor Gaynor.
who presided showed considerable i'm
patience when some OF tho aldermen
threatened to break out in their favorite
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Va. Pounds who is Republican,
succeeds Magistrate Steers. who was
appointed 10 the bench by the Mayor
Wednesday The seven Democratic all
dermen voted for John W. Weber
Alderman Esterbrook placed Mr.. Pounds
in nomination In a brief speech.
Call tho roll" cried the Mayor al
most before the alderman had taken his
seat.
Alderman Kenney. however. would not
be deprived of the pleasure Of making
the useless nomination OF the minority
candidate. The nomination Of Mr.. Pounds
was seconded and when Alderman Vel
ton started TO second the nomination OF
MIR. Weber the Mayors patience became
exhausted.
"If there arc TO be any more speeches
here" he declared. this meeting will
have to be adjourned understood il
would take only a few minutes and |
have another important engagement
After the vote had been announced as
il 10 Z in favor OF MIR. Pounds Mr.. Ken
ne. moved that the election he made
unanimous.
THAT is what | think ought TO be
done" said the Mayor THAT is what |
wanted done in tho first place and II is
why wanted the roll called at once.
Elections should be decided that way
without though. Of party considerations.
Nj. pounds has been an able official, one
~ TIE ablost men we have in the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
BATH STREET PLAN DEAD
Change of Grade Question Not
To Be Revived, Says McAneny.

Borough President McAneny made l.
clear Yesterday 10 the Board 81 Estimate
that the veto by the Mayor OF the plan TO
change the grade of 34th street at Park
avenue had ended the matter for the pres
ent. unless the Mayor should chance his
mAnd
I'VE understand that your action Il
final" said Mr. McAneny. addressing the
MAYOR. You suggest an alternative
plan. which involves an easterly ramp
AT the point under consideration The
city's engineers have already considered
that plan and rejected IT, | am not dis,
posed 10 offer 20 the board any rejected
plan.
proposed must be made I'm time ] there
fore prefer TO let the matter rest unul "
must be met rather than adopt any otne.
plan which must be in the nature OF
teuporary makeshift.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TAILoRs BACK TO WORK
Strike, in Which 5000 Men Were OUT
Since Monday, Settled.

The strikes OF the clothing workers ana
tailors in the factories of Samuel Rosen'
thai & Bros, OF No. 50 Fifth avenue
which began with a strike Of two nun.
dred cutters on Monday, II was SAID iss'
evening have been settled.
The original strike according 10 NE
leader. was against violations OF an
agreement with the union, hut a new
agreement was made and the strikers
were all TO return 70 work. Many ..
was estimated that eight thousand WORK
ers were out for a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
GERMAN YACHTS FOR U. S.
Three Chosen for Sonderklasse
Races at Marblehead.

Kiel, July 3-The committee in charge
OF the elimination races has selected the
Tilly XVII. the Serum and the Sonntags-
kind as the German representatives TO
participate in the sonderklasse races on
Narblehead Mass in September
The TTHy XVII is owned by Prince
Henry OF Prussia, and G. Y. krogmann'
of Hamburg: Serum by Waldemar Tiet-
Gems Of Hamburg. and Sonntagskind by
Herr Drewitz. of Berlin.
The prize for the greatest NUMBER OF
points won during the sonderklasse races
here was awarded to lilly NN1I, which,
however. gave up in to-day's extra race
after dropping from second to hfth place
Prince Henry was at the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
JOHN D. S NAME IN ALBUM

Thomas II. Wheeler. forty years in
the employ of the Standard oil Company,
resigned az purchasing agent yesterday.
II Was his sixty-ninth birthday. Many
officers and employees OF the company
participated in the presentation OF tes-
tinonlal, a morocco bound album OF vel
ium leaves, on which was embossed an
inscription expressing the appreciation OF
hig associates and their hopes Tor his
future welfare.
uats,res Of one hundred officers ana en-
Tioyes OF tho company. John -. Rookie
fe!!er's name led TIC ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

from Augusta, Ca, where he lived un-
der another name.
Edward Lauterbach yesterday de-
clined 10 discuss further the testl-
mony Of Lamar. Mr.. Lauterbach said
he would go TO Washington Tuesday
10 continue his testimony before the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

Of Morgan g. Co., as interested In the
Navy League.
"The result OF their continued lobbying
has resulted in the United States paying
hundreds Of millions for obsolete shipS
and useless armor,' said Martin.
Martin testified that he had worked ior
the money trust investigation, and nad
conferences with Lamar, who favored H.
but had nothing to do with drawing the
Investigation resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Officers OF Anti Trust League.

Senators gave Martin lively examina-
ton I'm an effort 10 disclose what the
Antitrust League was and who COM
posed H. Martin testified that NJ. L.
Lockwood Of Oklahoma. was originally
IT'S president, he was secretary; Cotter T.
Bride. OF this city, was treasurer and
Herman Schulteis. also OF Washington.
was counsel At one time the league de-
pended on Attorney General Monett. OF
Ohio. for legal advice. he said
Martin gave the legislative committee
Of the league as consisting OF himself.
Lockwood. Schulteis. Monet Bride. and
W. r. Fleming. of Kentucky; &. j. Van
Vorhis. OF Indiana; William Trent, OF I'LL
nois: W. G. La Toilette. OF Wisconsin
=. T. Dow. OF New York. and W. Fl.
Green. OF Nebraska.
The witness claimed he had presented
10 the Secretary OF the Navy evidences
Of frauds In armor plate contracts and
that he had given information 10 other
government officials regarding violations
OF law by the railroad trust. coal trust.
steel trust, harvester trust and elevator
trust at a cost OF more than 100000 He
claimed 10 have drawn many bills for in
PRODUCTION In Congress, and that he had
helped prepare for an investigation Of the
armor trust and was very active I'm
the preparation Of resolutions for the
money trust and steel trust Investigations.
The Stanley steel trust resolution, Mar
tin declared. was introduced I'm the House
I'm practically the form he and Lamar
agreed upon.
Did you tell Representative Stanley.
who finally introduced the resolution. that
Lamar had prepared it," he was asked.
81 don't think So" was the reply.
Did YOU try to suppress that fact?'
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Says Union Pacific "Lobbied."

The committee wanted to know what
Martin knew about Hobbies In Washing
Chairman Lovett, Of the Union Pacific
board and Paul u. Cravath. OF counsel,
had been TO the Department of Justice
20 discuss the Union Pacific dissolution
with Attorney General McReynolds. they
had "lobbied' the department a. G..
Dinkey. OF the Carnegie Steel Company,
Vice President Johnson. of the Bethlehem
steel Company and Vice-Presdent Petrie.
of the Mldvale Stel Company, had been
IN Washington In March lobbying for
armor plate contracts. Martin declared
AN active part of that lobby lis the
Navy League he added. and named
]. r. Morgan, Jr., and Herbert Satterlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
COHALAN REMOVAL
ASKED FOR By. BAR
Continued from flrst page.

phraseology. were accepted my me ana
have been served on Justice CoIalsn.
In the conference with Mr.. Guthrie
and Mr.. Chrystie I said that would
recommend to the committee that l. as
chief counsel, should examine the Wiz
nesses. but II at any time, or after my
examination. the representatives Of the
Bar Association felt that any pint had
not been covered or clearly brought
out, permission would be given th,m TO
ask any questions. ] am not IN TINS
case TO cover up anything. = want
everything brought out and shall
rely upon the Bar Association TO see
that everything is brought out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

driving his machine past a street car
that was stopped at street corner.
Morris Goodman, 1920 w. Taylor
ST., suicide. Gas. -Despondent be-
cause his only daughter went sud-
denly insane.
Mike Caro-, IL, who fell while try
ing to escape from training school by
climbing, down a rope made Of bed
clothes, died today. sfs=.,
Mrs. Isabella WhittIe, AZ, ~ s.
Kenilworth av.: found dead at her
home. Heart disease.
Mrs. G. Nudineck and Mrs. J. Bur-
ger, 2110 w. 18th ST., severely bruised
when two, street cars coliided at N.
Oakley and Milwaukee avs.
Police called to prevent disturb
ance at hall at 76O Milwaukee av.
Two. Socialist organizations were
threatening fight.
Or. n. A. Case, 1923 GroveIand av.,
arrested, charged with having per-
formed illegal operation on Mrs. Bru-
baker, %, 300 Englewood av. She
died yesterday.
Belle Lee, alias Belle How, u;
James Gan, Al, and Kee Stray, 48, ar
rested today charged with being in
mates of a disorderly house. Found
together in room at 606 Federal st.
Daniel Spur, ~, 1912 w. 18th ST.,
arrested, charged with stealing two
bicycles from L, Gittleson, Is, 1343
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

Jacob WoIfsky, wife and their II
children, S29 Milwaukee av., rescued
when fire attacked their home early
today. $4,000 loss.
Burglars threw padded brick
through glass door of drug store of
G. A. Papailou, 776 w. Harrison st.
Got 145 in postage stamps.
Two auto bandits held up Miss
iatherine st. Clair, night cashier in
restaurant of Mrs. M. X. Compton,
Plaza" 307 E. 55th st. Got $50.
Louise Griesman, IL, zoos WASH
i,Irne av., who ran away from home
Monday, was found late yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Mary Stickles, 2021
Washburne av. Told Mrs. Stickles
her mother sent her there to stay all
night,
A. w. Evers, secretary of A..
Brothers, Inc, $50 w. Randolph ST.,
arrested charged with having failed
20 obtain license from the corpora
lion to sell meat.
Geo. w. Perry, candidate for alder
man and others will speak tonight
at Socialist mass meeting, 18th ward
opening of aldermanic campaign at
Oakley Hall, Oakley and Madison SITS.
Louis coan, 10. TIC S. Paulina st.,
attempted suicide at Douglas park.
Gun. May die.
Emil Winkler,, 1924 Belmont av.,
chauffeur. fined $40 and costs. for