davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
EAST ELMHURST FOLK
IN ROW OVER PIER
Association Would Prevent
Others than Members Land
ing There.
INJUNCTION TO BE ASKED
Only Property Owners Entitled
to Tie Up, 1t Is Held, but They
Want Their Friends Boats
to Do So, Also.

Whether owners OF yachts are priv
legged to land at the East Elmhurst pier
in Flushing Bay will be presented to the
Supreme Court in Queens for solution al
an early date. William j. Creamer, who
has been engaged as counsel by East
Elmhurst residents announced yesterday
he was preparing papers In an injunction
suit to open the pier for use.
IN the East Elmhurst colony are large
number of wealthy men of Manhattan,
who bought property from the East Elm
hurst Homes Company. This company
laid out a park on the bay and dedicated
a pier to their use. Each purchaser OF
property In the deed for his property re-
ceived the right TO use the pier it is
stated.
Since all the property has been sold the
company turned over the care and main
tonance Of the public property TO the
East Elmhurst Association. made up of
residents OF the section. The association
has recently notified residents that in
permitting their visitors TO land yachts at
the pier they were violating the rules OF
the association, and If the practice did
not stop legal steps would be taken.
Last Sunday Charles Schultze. a jewell
Ter OF Manhattan, came TO the dock IN a
boat with a party TO visit Herman Aus
kulat, resident of East Elmhurst. Az
he stepped on the pier he was served
with a summons by representative Of
the East Elmhurst Association 10 appear
in the Long Island City police court and
answer charge of trespasslng. Mr..
Schultze was surprised, and Mr.. Auskulat
indignant. Mr.. Schultze appeared before
Magistrate Leach yesterday, and the
matter was dismissed.
1--WE purpose to make a vigorous con-
test In this matter" declared Attorney
Creamer after the court decision. Il
have told my clients. who are among the
most prominent and wealthy residents of
East Elmhurst, that they have just as
much right TO have their guests come by
this water route and use the pier as they
have to have them come by automobile
and use the streets In the district and
allow their automobiles to stand in the
street during the time Of their visit.
Il believe the Supreme Court will sus-
tain that position. Some of my clients
have been informed that the officers Of
this association are going TO build a
fence around the pier and lock the gates
leading TO II, giving keys only to owners
OF property. I have told those who gave
me that information that If the fence is
built and 1t interferes in any way with
their use Of the pier TO chop the fence
down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WALDO WILL STUDY POLICE
Commissioner, Sailing, Says He Has
Little to Learn.

Rhnelander Waldo, the Police Commits
siOner, accompanied by his wife, sailed
yesterday for Southampton by the White
Star liner Olympic on his first vacation
in thirty months.
Although confident that the Police De-
partment is about as good as that Of any
other big city. the Commissioner said he
would keep an eye open for suggestions
abroad If there SHOULD be anything in
the methods employed in the police Of
London. Paris. Berlin or Vienna that
could be introduced advantageously into
the department here Commissioner Waldo
said he would bring back report
upon it.
There is little we can learn from
police abroad" he said The depart
ment here is as good as one will find any
where. am indeed. proud OF our trafic
system and will look into this department
of police work carefully in London
Many friends came to the pier to bid
the Commissioner bon voyage. His rooms
were filled with flowers conspicuous
among them being a great basket OF
roses sent to Mrs. Waldo by the inspec-
tor and captains OF the LIST Inspection
District. Commissioner Waldo was as
signed to the Lotis " state rooms.
The Olympic left promptly at 10 a m.
ard until that hour a watch was kept for
Mayor Gaynor. but he was not present TO
say goodby TO his Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
STERN TURKISH FATHER
SENDS BRIDE TO JAIL
Daughter, Welded Only Few
Minutes, Spends Lonely
Honeymoon in Cell.

From the happiness Of wedding to the
gloom of n prison cell is the journey
Mrs. Becky Baruch, a sixteen-year-old
bride, took in the course OF few min
utes yesterday. The dowry which she
brought TO her husband' brought the
trouble. too. for the charge against her
was one OF grand larceny. entered by
her father. who accused his daughter Of
taking what was Intended to be hers. The
father is said to have been actuated by
his dislike Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Baruch, whose family Is Of Turk
ish extraction was introduced 10 her
husband three years ago bv her father.
Thomas Mayo, of No. 50 Hester street.
Then the father Is reported as having
chosen young Abraham Baruch. a tim
smith by trade, us the sort Of young man
he would like 10 have for n son-in-law.
An engagement between the young people
followed a year ago.
But the affections Of the father for the
prospective son-in-law underwent a
change, II is said and he decided Baruch
would not do so he forbade his daughter
to see her fiance. She thought differ
emily; so much so that three days ago
she went with young Baruch and took out
a marriage license. She and the young
man were married yesterday by Alder
man Smith at the City Hall.
AS a properly equipped Turkish maiden,
she had her doHry with her II con-
sisted OF nine gold coins strung on n
chain, the whole valued at 500. One $50
gold piece, two $40 gold pieces. five gold
Austrian coins and one gold Spanish coin
made up the wealth intended for the bride
when she married.
The father, discovering the absence ~
his daughter and the dowry-also Baruch
went to the Clinton street police station
and got Detectives Spero and Stern 10 go
with him TO the City Hall. There they
met the bride and bridegroom coming
from the ceremony In spite OF their
pleadings. the girl was taken to the De-
lancey street station and locked In a cell,
her mother, Mrs. Mollie Mayo acting as
complainant. So Mrs. Baruch spent last
night behind bars
Her husband returned alone to the new
home Of the couple. No. l27 Eldrldge
street, furnished by his parents for their
home coming The wedding trip planned
to Providence has been indefinitely post
poned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TRAMPLE ON THE FLAG
Mob in Moose Jaw Objects to the
American Banner.

Winnipeg Nan, July 5.-An American
flag was trampled in the mud and torn
and an American who waved II was
slightly injured and also rolled in the
mud at Moose Jaw, Sask.. late last night,
according TO word received here to-day.
The American, whose name was not
ascertained, scarcely had unfurled the
flag on a lamp post in the main street
when he was set upon by a crowd, which
tore the flag from him. hurled II into the
street and then threw him into the mud.
He was rescued by the police.
Fifty Americans, attempting to parade
the streets earlier in the evening with
waving flags, were turned back to their
hotel where they were celebrating the
Fourth by the police, who feared rioting
San Francisco, July 5.-The national
ensign Of Paraguay was cut yesterday
from its staff on the roof of the home
Of Estorjie Calderon, Consul General for
Paraguay in this city.
Consul Calderon had been surprised
earlier in the day by a visit from two
men who demanded that the flag be
lowered.
Foreign flags don't go on the Fourth
of July" they said.
A housemaid heard a noise on the roof
later and saw a man hurrying away with
the flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Lad Bitten by Dog Two
Weeks Ago Dying in
Hospital.

Despite the Pasteur treatment admins
tered promptly and unremittingly. Oscar
Losgren. the nine year-old boy OF the
caretakers at the home Of Mrs. Gilbert
Jones, No 222 Madison avenue. Is dying
from rabies in Bellevue Hospital He was
bitten by dog two weeks ago. Until
July his chances for recovery seemed
good. Then commissions began. and last
night the doctors declared it was GER
tainty he would die.
As the boy was sitting on the doorstep
of No. 222 Madison avenue. which Is OPP
posite the house of J. Pierpont Morgan
two weeks ago last evening, putting on
pair of roller skates. dog dashed up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
HEAT KILLS TWO IN BROOKLYN
Many Prostrations Also Occur in That
Borough.

The heat caused two deaths In Brooklyn
Yesterday, and there were many prostra-
lions.
Patrick Hynes. ffty-two years old, OF
No. III Columbia street, was overcome
while sitting on the pier at the foot OF
Amty street. and fell into the water and
was drowned His body was recovered
An unidentified man. about sixty years
old was overcome at Hughes street and
Broadway, and was dead before Or.
Feiner. OF the Williamsburg Hospital
reached his side in an ambulance
One of those stricken was Nathan An
mis-. twenty-five years old, of No. 81
Cherry street who was overcome In the
boiler room Of the United States dredge
Raritan. at the navy yard, and. falling
against the boiler. was badly burned. lie
was taken TO the Norwegian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
PASTEUR TREATMENT CAN'T
SAVE BOY, DOCTORS SAY

street and leaped at him. The boy was
unable TO defend himself and the dog BIT
him four times. tearing his face ana
limbs. Mrs. Losgren finally rushed out OF
the house with a club and drove the dog
away.
Passersby chased the animal and pelted
1t with missiles until II got out OF reach'
running toward Central Park. There II
gave battle TO Patrolman John McGraw.
The policeman struck the dog with MS
club, but the animal gripped the Stuck III
his teeth and could not be shaken on
pistol shot finished his career.
The family physician treated the boy
that night and the next day he was taken
TO the willard Parker Hospital, where ne
was Immediately treated with the Pasteur
remedy. The treatments were continued
without intermission until seventy-hve
had been administered. Then II became
apparent that all measures had been In
vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MULLER AT HISTORIC TREE
Visits First Navel Orange Plant
Brought to U. S. from Brazil.

Riverside. cal. July 5.-After breakfast
ing under the first navel orange tree
planted In Amerlca-a tree that came
from Bahia, Brazil. I'm lsi5-Dr. Lauro
Muller. special envoy Of Brazil, left to-
day for the Grand Canyon of Arizona
Thence he will go through To New York.
leaving Williams, Ariz.. tomorrow night.
Or. Muller accepted the Invitation ex-
tended to Brazil to take part two years
hence in the celebration of the fortieth
anniversary Of the founding Of the navel
orange industry In Southern California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
AMERICAN VETERANS ELECT
Those of Foreign Service Pick
Officers for Year.

Albany. July 5-The American veterans
of Foreign Service, in annual encamp-
ment here tonight, elected the following
officers:
Commander, Alfred c. Kennedy, Of AL
banv: senior vice-commander, James r..
Pickett, of Amsterdam; Junior vice-com-
mander. Philip Martin. of Buffalo; assist
ant adiutant general, f. s. Miller, of AL
bany; assistant quartermaster general
A. II. Boys. of Albany; inspector general
Frank A. Perry, of Buffalo; judge advo-
cate. II. ]. Diekman, of Albany; chaplain
w. f. Merry, of Buffalo; sergeant-at-
arms, J. II. Kolver, Of Albany; color
sergeants, J. 6. Kinney and NJ. j. Collins,
of Albany: color guards, G. Martin OF
Buffalo, and G. ]. Ferguson, OF Albany
secretary, A. J. Tanner. of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LIFESAVER RESCUES MAN
Truck Driver Fell from Pier Into
East River.

Edward j. Kelly. a life saver, stationed
at the Metropolitan avenue recreation
pier. Williamsburg. jumped into the East
River Yesterday after hearing the cries
of man who was trying his best to keep
ahoat Just as the man sank exhausted
Kelly swan below the surface and
grabbed him. Both were later rescued by
three men in boat
When revived the man, who had nearly
drowned, gave his name as George Ger
bert and said he was truck driver, of
No. 1867 Gates avenue. Brooklyn. He had
fallen off the South Sd street pier and
had been carried by swift tide three
blocks before Kelly heard his cries for
help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
HURT IN RUSH FROM BEACH
Young Woman Falls Between Il
Cars, but Escapes Death.

Pushed and showed in a crowd that
packed the front platform Of the rear ear
of a train returning from Rockaway
Beach early yesterday morning, Title
Raymond twenty-six years old. stenog-
rapher, OF No. 222 West 18th street, fell
between two cars. The train had just
RULED out Of the Hewes street station Of
the Broadway elevated line in Williams
burg.
The young woman was saved from death
by several persons who caught her before
she could slip through TO the rails. Her
left leg was dislocated. She was treated
by an ambulance surgeon from the East
ern District Hospital and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
sUFFRAGETTE SKIRT HERE
Looks Like the Haren Sort, but 1t
Isn't.

Nine Frances. rodiste. brought from
Havre Yesterday I'm the French liner La
Provence a new style OF skirt, which she
calls the "sunragette." 1t was in a
trunk, but just to show what a sane sort
OF garment 1t is she put 1t on and wore
Il ashore.
The skirt, which Nine. Frances believes
will become popular here. is not like a
hobble skirt nor does 1t resemble bloom
ers. II is surmounted by a broad belt
and has pockets on both sides. Its gem
eral appearance resembles the skirt OF a
lady OF the harem, but 1t Is not fastened
at the ankles
The garment gives the impression OF
being tight at the bottom, but the wearer
fnds there is plenty of room for q big
stride. 1t is hooked up inside the left
pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
EVELYN THAW IS BOOKED
Hammerstein Announces Her
Dance for New York.

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will make her first
vaudeville appearance in this country at
Hammerstein's Roof Garden on August 4
in a dancing speciality with Jack Clifford.
according to the announcement made by
William Hammerstein, who completed
arrangements with the pair yesterday
by cabling 10 London.
Mrs. Thaw and Mr.. Clifford who will
sail on the Minnetonka on July 10. will
present the same dancing act which re-
Gently met with success at the London
Hippodrome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TOY BALLOON FIRES FOREST.

Lake George. n. Y. July 5.-A forest
fire broke out on French Mountain last
night. and is still beyond control. Fifty
additional men were assigned to fight the
blaze to-day. Twenty-Five acres have
been burned over. The fire was started
by toy balloon that fell on the mountain
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
READY FOR sTRAUs FOUNTAIN.

Work on the $4,000 memorial to Mr..
and Mrs. Isidor Straus, who died to-
gether on the Titanic, will begin in few
days. Park Commissioner stover said
yesterday that he had received word to
that effect from Felix VI. Warburg. OF the
memorial committee.
The memorial. fountain, will be placed
in Straus Park, a triangular plot al the
intersection OF Broadway and lc5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TROLLEY CAR BUTTS TRAIN
Slippery Rails Caus, Collision Win
Freight in 18th Avenue.

Slippery tracks caused a collision last
night between a west bound 42d street
surface car and a freight train in 18th
avenue. The car was filled with women,
all of whom were badly shaken UP. a
few Of the passengers were cut by broken
glass. but disappeared before the hos
pital ambulances arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

One Hurt at WINDOW
At No. 800 Broadway Emma Szildgyi,
a stenographer, was sitting at a win
dow on the seventh floor, when the
glass was broken by the storm. Sne
was cut on the face and hands, ana
after being treated by a surgeon went
home Another window was smashed
al No 900 Broadway
Hundreds of persons crossing the
mark when the storm broke rushed 70
the City Hall for shelter, tanning into
every possible standing place and re-
naming there until the crisis had
passed.
The Woolworth Building tower rear
ing its steel head above all other build
ings, had its baptism at the hands OF
the storm gods: Although the light
ming flashed and ripped about the
dome, no damage was reported.
Civic Purity" the golden girl on the
dome Of the new Municipal Building
was also in the thick of the storm,
seeming TO reyel in the cannonading OF
the thunder claps and the brilliancy OF
the lightning. But her golden hair was
still hanging down her back after the
sun came out again.
South and West streets were covered
by several feet of water when the
drainage pipes disgorged some Of the
flood, but this proved good thing for
several truckmen, who charged 20
cents for each passenger they took
across the torrent TO the Fall River
Line pier. River craft in both the
Hudson and East rivers had to make
their way slowly. because of the pail
Of darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
FIaopoIes Hit d."

In Jersey City a bolt struck the nag
pole on the City Hall and caused eX-
element among those in the building.
| Splinters fell on all sides and the flag
dropped down on the Grove street side,
being held there by the halliards.
The flag pole on the Borough Hall
| in Brooklyn likewise was a mark for
the lightning and was splintered. A
| horse and wagon belonging to a bak-
/ cry were in Atlantic avenue near New
| ms street, when the horse was fright
ened by a lightning bolt and ran away.
| Henry Handehau, the driver, was
| thrown out and received cuts of the
scalp. At Hoyt street, Patrolman Nc
Donald leaped for the bride and sue
ceoded In bringing the horse to stop
| just in time to prevent serious injury
TO d group of children.
The stone coping on the fifth floor of
| the Onerman Building, No. 500 Fulton
street Brooklyn in which the Cor
! oners' office and the Supreme Court are
| located. was ripped from its fastenings
/ anu ltil " INC StlN't WIN " Ni"S'''
maxi a hole in an awning and a deep
dent in the sidewalk.
| At No. 46l Fourth avenue, Brooklyn.
a Gimme was struck, one of the
| bricks hitting Mrs. Johanna Zulosky,
was was in the yard below. She was
knocked down and her scalp cut. DR..
Lane. OF the Samaritan Hospital, at
tended her at home.
: Fire Destroys A. A. v. Records.
While the storm was still at work
! fire alarms were turned in from No. II
Warren street and No. Murray street
| The fire i'm the Warren street building
did about $4,000 damage, destroying
many Amateur Athletic Union and
metropolitan handicap athletic records
in the keeping Of the American Sports
Publishing Company which occupied
| the third floor. The lower floors were
| used by the Corbin Cabinet and Lock
Company and w. B. Fox & Brothers
Company.
The Murray street fire was In the
| five story building occupied by r. b.
Latham & CO., dealers in electrical sup
| plies. The flames were confined to the
fifth floor and only did about $50
J damage.
Leonard Shapiro, Of No. 336 East 1881
street, was in a canoe I'm the Harlem
River opposite l2Oth street, when the
storm broke. The canoe was capsized
and Shapiro was rescued from drown
] ing by the crew Of the tug Baxter.
In Staten Island several buildings
were struck by lightning and many
| hagpoles shattered. Pleasure seekers
on their way TO and from seaside re-
sorts were marooned In trolley cars and
! trains. The damage amounted 10 sew
! eral thousand dollars, but no one was
! injured.
! one man in the city was glad because
! Of the rain. Park Commissioner Slower
! had been praying for deluge to repair
| the damage wrought on the Fourth by
the thousands OF persons who had
| trampled the grass in all the parks. He
sat I'm his office and grinned delightedly
as the floods descended.
The forecast for the next twenty
| four hours rs showers to-day and prob
ably fair on Monday, with moderate
| ,,indg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
IN WAKE Of
SPECTACULAR STORM
Continued from first page.
One Hurt at Window.

electric lights were put out of COM
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Some Of His NeishbOrs.

Unless the warm wea er drives the
President to some cooler spot-and
there were reports tonight that 1t
might-he will have plenty OF artists
writers and sculptors for his neighbors,
among them Maxfieid Paris, Ken
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-30
"Going to the Docs"

The phrase going to the dogs'' has
puzzled the explniners of metaphorical
expressions rather ncedlessly. IL has
even been suggested that Il In n pro.
fame pcrycrsion of N'eoing to the gods"
Shakespeare's Throw physic to the
dogs" and the E;cr!ptural "Give not that
which is holy unto the dogs" have been
quoted in connection with the express
sion. But II seems fairly obvious
reference to the fHte of the wornout
horse, condemned to he slaughtered
The old Greek curse Go TO the
crowsy' may be- compared. referring rs
II did to thc Greeks horror of having
his body left nnburlcd as food for car.
rion birds. London Spectator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-30
Slate Aid SHHL.E

Slate and shale are used to a
considerable extent in the manu-
facture Of pigments an as filters
in the manufa eturers OF oilcloths
and linoleums, the total quantity
used for this purpose in 1912. ac-
cording to the United States Geo
logical Survey, being 20, 9G4 short
tons valued at $l2l 1872 an increase
Of 4,454 tons in quantity and OF
$l0,03l in value. The 1912 output
If slate and shale used for paints
and for filters came from Pennysl-
vania, NcH York, New Jersey, III
diana, California and Georgia
named III the order nf their pro-
duCtiOn, Pennsylvania producing
over Sd per cent of the output in the
United States. The shales which
are used in the paint trade are
classcd' as black, yellow and red
shales.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-30
REPORTER KILLED ON
TOUR NEAR SACRAMENTO

The Indiana Tour ended with
sorrow in Sacramento Saturday
when j. S Appeal of Oakland west
crn representative Of the "Moor
Field" was killed when an auto
mobile in which California news
paper men leading the tourists in
to the city, went into a ditch while
trying to avoid a collision with a
hoy on motorcycle. Three news
paper men were also injured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-30
THE BIG STAMPEDE

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee was held at the Commercial
hotel last evening at s o'clock.
MIR w + Smith was elected chair
man and MIR II u Castle, secretary.
After a thorough discussion of the
matter it WAS decided that S50O.OC
additional was necessary to insure
q thorough success Of the Stampe lie
and the collection committee u as
invited to call on the subscribers
and see if they would raise their
subcribtions very little each in ord
er to insure incidental expenses
that is bound to come up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-30
IS OUR FLAG
L05IHG ITG POTENCY?

Tha Star S,arolo1 P7rrcr ;s
,o.;,,,. So, ,,,os,; ~. :
'''.
was WIZ" VIC 1'So' ""'''' anu
Blue vas most potent III every
land and in every cline. 1t has
lost its potency and is rag that
can he trampled unaer foot by the
meancst Mexican that ever lived.