davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
BtAUT|fUSBUlLD|NCS WORLD
Continued from Page g.

due that shapely and dignified archi-
lecture which gives it place among
beautiful buildings, and the skilful de-
sign OF its decorations. McComb car
rled out the work Of building with
great care, receiving six dollars a day
for his time. The construction was
begun in 1903 The first intention was
to use brownstone. McComb, however.
saw that no meaner material than
marble could do justice to the purpose
! or the workmanship of the proposed
City Hall. Accordingly he persuaded
the committee in charge to let him use
marble on three sides. The stone was
hauled over from the Berkshire Hills
by horses and oxen; for locomotives
had not yet been invented.
One room of the City Hall was set
aside for the state governors use. and
it has lately been restored to the ORR
ginal condition. Many excellent por-
traits hang on the walls. The furni-
ture of the Governors Room was
largely taken from Federal Hall.
where Washington was inaugurated
and the city government was located
before the building of the City Hall.
Federal Hall has unfortunately been
destroyed. 1t stood at the corner of
Wall and Nassau Streets, and was
built with stone from the wall that
gave Wall Street it's name.
A number of years ago there was a
proposed to remove the City Hall from
its present position because it was no
longer large enough for the city gov
eminent and was too far from the
center of Greater New York. Then
because of its architectural merit as
well as its history, such protest was
aroused that both building and park
have been kept intact.
Ia each issue of The Times three
different human interest stories will
appear. You can get a beautiful in
taglio reproduction of the above pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7x91a inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor In THE Mentor" a
well--known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Times and
"The Mentor" will know Art, Litera-
ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at the
Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store.
Price, Ten Cents Write today to The
Times for booklet explaining The AS
ISOLATED Newspaper School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

Call at Twin Falls Fruit Growers,
Association and get your Flemish
Beauty Pears at $3.50 per box.
Sept 1926
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

A repetition Of your want ad may
bring better offer for that second
hand article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
FILIPINO CASEY AT BAT
Home Run to Tammany When
Murphy Mistakes Name.

Washington, April 3.-from the lar
off Philippines comes word of mistake
which has made Tammany Han FAMOUS
there. Manuel Quezon, the Philippine
delegate to the United States. was
asked on his last return TO the Islands
how he had been received in this coun-
try. Mr.. Quczon, who pronounces his
name "Ka-zon," said he had been well
coined with the utmost hospitality.
II went TO New York. said Mr. que
zon." and was there introduced TO Mr..
Charles Murphy, the grand sachem oi
Tammany Hall. Mr.. Murphy made a
slight mistake in my name and thought
it was Casey He Immediately invited
me to accept honorary membership IN
Tammany Hall. as he said my iore-
bears must have come from the auid
sod BY the time return to the United
states | expect TO find that ] am i
member of Tammany Hall-a brave |
believe they call it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
TRIAL MARRIAGE POSSIBLE
Court So Declares in Annulllng
Wedding of Minor.

Justice Cohalan, in granting an an
nulmcnt decision yesterday, declared
that the law makes trial marriages pos
sibo He intimatcd that it was seri-
Gus matter for the Legislature. The
case at issue was tho suit for annul-
ment brought by Mrs Mona Morgan
Coster member of The Whip cont
pany. against Charles Costcr.
The couple were married when Mrs.
Coster was about seventeen years old.
She left her husband a month later.
Being then under eighteen years old
Mrs. Coster was able to bring suit
for the annulmcnt. although she had
the consent Of her mother to marry.
Justice Cohalan granted the decree
OF annulment. but said that this law
practically provides for trial marriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
PREFERRED FIRE T0ASYlUM
Farmers Wife PourS Oil on
Clothes and Burns to Death.

lBy TolcSraph 20 The Tribune.
Lakewood y. j.. April 3.-When her
husband stepped out of the house TO go
10 the well Mrs. George c. Hankins,
wife of a farmer at Cassville, near
here. drenched herself with kerosene
and then set fire 10 her clothes, with
the intention of committing suicide.
Hankins, on returning to the house,
found his wife in flames. He succeeded
in putting the fire out and summoned
DR.. q. c. Thompson.
Mrs. Hankins remained unconscious
from . o'clock, when she set herself on
fire. until nearly ! o'clock. Shortly be-
fore her death she regained conscious
ness long enough 10 explain why she
had decided to take her life. She had
been in III health for some time, and
yesterday somebody told her she was TO
be taken TO an asylum. Then she re-
solved TO commit suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
LIFE SENTENCE HIS CHOICE
Convict, Free After 81 Years,
Picks Maximum Term.

After serving thirty-one years IN jail
William Rooney ffty-four years old, OF
no. 29S Broadway. Brooklyn. now faces
Il life sentence. Yesterday he was IN
dicted as 4 fourth offender on charges
of burglary and petit larceny. When
arraigned in the County Court Judge
Fawcett gave him his choice OF plead
ing guilty to burglary, as a second Of
fender. with a maximum sentence OF
ten years. or as a fourth offender. TAX
ing his chances with the Board OF Par
dons.
As a fourth offender he would get a
life sentence. but the Board OF Pardons
might release him after he had served
three and onc-half years. Rooney took
the second choice. and will be sentenced
ucNt McndaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
\ GERMAN WARSHIP IN FRANCE
The Zeppelin ~. which lost way. much to The discontinue
crew astonismcnt Of brigade OF French troops

Lunc,ille. France. April 3.-Thc Ger
man military dirisiblc airship Zeppelin
IV made n landing in the military pa
rade grounds here to-day while Il
brigade of French troops were drill
ing, and was seized by the French
authorities. on orders telesraphed from
Paris by Eugene Etienne, Minister of
War.
The incident has caused tremendous
excitement. notwithstanding the fact
that the German officers aboard the
airship explained that they had been
lost in the clouds and did not know
they had crossed the French frontier.
The inhabitants of the eastern
frontier regions Of France have been
much agitatod the last few weeks over
reports that German diriGiblcs had
been observed or heard nightly hover
ing over the forts. But the stories. like
those Of the phantom airships Of Eng
land. were never properly substanti-
ated.
The people Of Luneville therefore,
we're considerably startled shortly be-
fore noon to-day when a brownish-yel-
low. airship appeared a great height
in the clouds coming from the direction
Of Nancy. The airship was lost TO
view. but rcappcared an hour later. 1t
vas apparent that the pilot was having
a battle with the wind and was making
an effort TO reach the earth. FINALLY a
safe landing was made in the parade
Grounds where two squadrons Of cav
airy were drilling. The cavalrymen
rode I'D and formed a Gordon. They
caught the ropes thrown from the
dirieible and securely moored it,
The local authorities and Brigadier
General Antidc Leon Lescot were I'M
uediately summoned. and were closely
followed by a huge crowd of excited
ueonlc. Il required the efforts OF two
companies Of infantry 10 keep the IN
diauant populace at a distance.
The Zeppelin ", which is OF the
latest and largest model carried ten
messengers. Of whom four were officers
in uniform-a Prussian captain ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
| LABORER SELLS HIS BLOOD
More than Quart Transfused
Into Wealthy Woman.

Michael Eddy, healthy young labor
or. sold more than quart of his blood
10 Dr. Leo Buerger, Of No. Il East
Goth street, il was learned. so that the
life of Mrs. Charles Page Perrin VIE
Of a wealthy steel manufacturer miSh-
be saved. The operation was conduct
cd at the Perrin home, No. loJ0 fiitn
avenue. and Or. Bucrger declared IL
had so far proved successful.
Mrs. Perrin returned recently from
q years stay in the Bengal provinces of
India. where she first began TO fail
She sought treatment from number o'
famous surgeons in this country. Dr.
Eucrgcr advertised for healthy men To
coll from one To two quarts of blood.
and Eddy was selected as. the best
specimen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
HEARTS SOFT: HEADS HARD
Jersey Solons Ignore Argument
and Pass Woman's Bill.

Trenton, y. j., April 3.--The smiles
of a pretty. well dressed woman have
greater influence upon a majority OF
New jerseys legislators than the ar
guments or opportunities OF Il minister.
This was demonstrated to-day when 4
bill changing the Bishops law so that a
liquor license could be granted 10 4
saloon in Burlington passed both
branches Of the Legislature. IT is now
awaiting the signature Of the Cover
nor.
Mrs. Charles Lanning wife of the
owner Of the place, engineered the bill
through both houses, despite the efforts
Of the Rcy. DR.. Edwin Stearns, prcsi-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League. Mr..
Lanning. owner Of the Auditorium in
Burlington. had been unable 10 get i
liduor license because the back of the
building is within two hundred feet of
A church, 50 with his wife he came
TO the State House about two weeks
ago TO urge passage of Il bill measuring
the distance from the entrance, whicn
would remedy the condition.
After the introduction OF the bill
Mrs. Lanning began lobbying, an o.
cupation in which she was so success
full that her husband dropped into tie
background. DR.. Stcarns tried to per-
s,ade the legislators not TO vote for
the bill, but could make 10 headway
against the smiles and pleadings of
Mrs. LanDing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

, lieutenant and Two Wurtcmbcrgcr hcu-
tenants.
The captain explained 10 General Les
cot. through an interpreter, that the
Zeppelin was UNDERGOING "a test prior
to being taken over by The War De
partmcnt. lie and the other officers
had been assigned to that task. They
left Fricdrichshafcn on Lake Constance
early in tho morning bound for the
Grand Duchy OF Baden.
with the intention of making ascent
trials they had mounted 10 a height Of
3.01O mctercs (about 800 tccD. and
had lost ttcir course IA the clouds.
They were carried along by strong
east wind and had passed several times
over certain points. and then. observ-
ing the cavalry. thought they had
reached Saarbruckcn. As they were
short Of gasclcne they decided TO land.
They did not know they had crossed
the French frontier.
The chief officer Of the engineer corps
at Lunevillc removed the msgnetos
from the engines, 80 that the airship
could not get under way, and the cabin
was searched for Photographic ap-
paratus. sketches or similar articles.
Nothing of that nature. however, was
found.
The German officers were permitted
TO telephone 10 Friedrichshafen for
supply Of hydrogen and for mechan-
icans.
Some Of the spectators who witnessed
the landing OF the Zeppelin say that
she had a German flag dying, but when
near the ground it was hastily hauled
| down, torn 10 pieces and thrown away,
apparently with the idea Of avoiding
any unpleasant incident.
After the German officers had an
| swered the questions Of General Lasc'i
and had been searched they were taken
in the Mayors automobile 10 hotel
The military engineers made care
fuI examination of the airship. IheI
found that she had been slightly dahi-
. { ont inued on second page seventh co'"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Opposition to Plan of Bush Co.
Another Reason for Removal
by Gaynor. Says Ex-
Commissioner.
TAKES FLING AT MANENY
Controller and Mitchell Also Ac
cused of Obstructing Efforts
for New Construction New
Commissioner to As.
sumo Charge Monday.

Calvin Tomkins declared last night
that he Was oustcd from the office Of
Dock Commissioner by Mayor Gay nor
because he fought tho New York Cen
trails plan To establish "A subway for its
freight trains along tho waterfront ON
tho west side of Manhattan.
"Thc two big things that brought
about my removal said Mr.. Tomhins,
were my fight against the New Tortt
Central railroads. private development
Of Nauhattln's waterfront and the cY-
plUitH;ion of South Eroollyus water
front hy tho Bush Terminal COMPANY.
Every indication now is that tho pri-
vatc interests will supplaut the public
control of New York City's Waterfront.
"Thia is the great danger that New
York faces. II the public will permit
this to go or il viii bc q step bnch-
ward in the development of the port uf
Sew York l1cry other largo city has
divorced itself from the idea of allow
iuS private interests to control its wat
cTfrout'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Washington Is Tremendously
Stirred at Charges Involving
immortality Placed Before
District Attorney.
SENATE MAY INVESTIGATE
Inquiry Likely Unless Grand
Jury Acts First - Assailcd
Lawmaker Hints at Black.
mail Badger Game"
Say Friends.

Washington, April 3.-Thc tongue u
gossip was set wagging i'm legislative
, circles to-day when charges of a grave
Z character involving immortality were
filed with District Attorney Wilson
against - Democratic member Of the
senate. whose conduct may bc iuvcs-
tigatcd by tho Scnatc itself unless tho
grand jury takes prior action. The
Senator il, question l. influential i'm TIA,
nov administration. and the whispered
accusa ticus have created a profound
under the surface sensation.
Tho woman III tho case and two male
witnesses arc said 80 have furnished
the District Attorney too day With for
NAL accusations against the Senator
IN question District Attorney Wilson
has the matter under investigation, but
he declined ~ state whether tn,
charges would be called TO tho immc-
diatc attention of the grand jury now
sitting This course is urged 10y the
woman and her friends
Mran~hilc it is understood that the
complainant and her witnesses have
been advised that tho matter is ono
which might bc investigated with pro-
pricty by ,hc Senate. ami there arc
rumors in Congressional circles that
such startling dcnoucmcnt is pos
sibc
Tho offence charged is alleged to
have taken place in the apartments oi
thc complaining woman. who sought an
iudorsou cnt Of a relative for a place
The complaining witnesses charge that
the Senator attempted an even more
serious offence. Friends OF the Senator
allegc he is the victim Of an attempted
badger game.
For several days rumors have been
prevalent in political circles that the
name OF an influential member Of the
upper body was involved III scandal
Both sides have been reticent, but IL
developed to-day that the woman IN
the case had gone 10 the District NJ
torncy and told her story. The District
law officer Immediately summoned the
male witnesses. who are said 10 have
been near the scene of the Senator j
alleged misconduct.
Two Of the witnesses, It IS reported
are willing TO testify, while another is
recalcitrant This is explained by
friends of the Senator on the theory
that two are political enemies. while
the other Is d supporter.
While no definite action has been
taken looking TO a Senatorial investiga
ton. it is reported tonight that
startling developments may take place
as the whispered accusations have re-
Gently been given such circulation that
an inquiry may be demanded in justice
10 both sides.
\ spokesman for the Senator in ques-
tion said to-day that the charges were
not worthy of affirmation or denial, and
the Senator himself had nothing TO say
for publication, although intnating
that he was the victim Of blackmall
plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
DIES TO REUNITE PARENTS
Girl Called Feeble. Minded
Jumps from Window.

Because her father referred to her as
feeble minded" and gave that as a
reason for not living with her mother,
Dora Goldeson, Of No. 1856 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn, killed herself yes
terday by jumping from fourth story
window in her home.
A note found in the room, addressed
to her mother, said: You and father
will be able to live happily when am
out of the way
Mrs. Sarah Goldeson, the mother. is
suing Nathan, her husband, for divorce.
He filed his answer yesterday, i'll which
he spoke of his daughter as feeble
minded.
Miss Goldeson was recently dis
charged from "A hospital Tor nervous
diseases. She seemed 10 be broodinS
over her fathers reference to her and
threatened to end her life. but the
mother did not take the matter serious
lv at the time. 1t is said the daughter
was engaged to a young lawyer, but the
engagement had been broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
WHITE HOUSE MINUS BABY
Presidents Grandniece to De-
mart for Summer Abroad.

Miss Josephine wilson Cothran' the
White House baby grandniecc of Pres
;dc,t Wilson. will sail for Cherbourg
today on the American liner st. Paul.
The infant will be accompanied by
,or no,hor Mrs. p. {. Cothran, and
Mrs Annie Wilson Howe, the Prcsi-
dents sister. The party will occupy
suites 1 and onthc promenade deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
THOUGHT DEAD, HIS WIFE WE'D.

Charles Doll, of Laurel iIill. Long ISL
and. failed Yesterday TO get Il divorce
from Barbara NJ. Il. Doll on charges
growing out OF her marriage TO James l.
Holm following Dolls disappearance from
home. Justice Bcncdicts decision rules
that III a husband absep;s himself for "
long period, and his wife, believing him
dead, rcmarrics, she is not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Bill 10 Check Tea Dancing.

So hc ordered his mon TO keep on
watching and they have brought him
so much information Of the shocking
conditions that he got to work ycstcr-
day with Assistant Corporation Counsel
Cronell on an amendment to tho excise
law chich win give the city control Of
dancing held IN hotels. There is no
desire 10 restrict dancing in the first
lass hcstlerics. but in order 10 put ?
stop 10 the vicious dancing that has
been going on in certain resorts q gen
eral bill has been drawn. 1t is under
stood that It viii be sent to Albany on
Monday.
Undcr the present law any public
place that has fifty rooms may claim
10 be o hotel and may have dancing
without any special permit from the
city. There are 2 number Of resorts
where dancing is conducted under tins
law that the Mayor believes 70 DC en-
dangcrIns the morals Of the women
who frequent them. Since the Mayor
closed rp the restaurants ana p'ner
drinklns places al O'Clock good 1cdl
# this dancing has been COINS on in
the afternoon.
The Mayors bill will provide that anv
public place where dancing is con-
Quoted must have a license tor 1t
There is still some question az - the
hours that the dancing shall be rer'
mitted, whether IL shall be allowed 70
start at noon, at ) o'clock in tine atter'
noon or not until evening. At any rate
il will he provided that there shal be
no dancing after l o'clock in any place
where liquor is sold.
A tour OF some Of the places that
have come under the Mayors notice
was made yesterday by Tribune re-
Continued on third page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
GENERAL.

Woman ACCUSES Leading senator
Olson Tells Of Killing Home Wrecker'
No clew TO Chauffeur's Murder......
Huerta Reported Willing TO Retire.
cocaine Bill Halted in Assembly
Nairo's Peril Increases. s..............'
diplomats Laugh at Bryan. ..........
democratic Friction over Tariff.
insists Sulzer Jeopardized Seat.....'
for Stock Exchange Incorporation.
etiNell Hearings Start Monday ..'..
won't Confirm Judge Riley
Lake Pollution Probe Called Fake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Sudden Big Increase OF After
noon Turkey TrOtting Sees
GaynOr Framing Bill
to Curb 1t.
POLICE KEEP CLOSE WATCH
Girls Smoking and Absence of
Real Tea Worst Offences in
Best Places, but on
Side Streets Joy
Is Unrefned.

a mother was chasing hcr boy
round the room, was chasing her boy
round the room. with a broom"
That is the way Broadway was fccl-
ins yesterday - it was getting ready
20 duck a now whack from 'hc Manor.
Still eo-e from the spanking in 5i'c
form of having its all night ii 'dor IL
censes rcvokcd-it has been getting
lately for Su@zli0S after o'clock. il;
was getting ready Yesterday for am
other enc i'm the shape OF having it's
tea dances" sat upon.
Mayor Gaynor had heard that some
thing wos going ON in tue afternoons
which was even raughticr than all
night guiding. SO he sent his plain
clothes mon out to sec what it Wa>.
They went = the restaurants alonS
Broadvay. the bic swell ones on the
main line. as Vcll a tho little ones i'm
the SIDE streets. and then reported bacl,
TO him that it was these saUc tea
dances tho latest invention of the res
i1lTdll Ultli t' t'Of vh. 'ii''r ,'Ii'- 'N
iho dull hours between meals.
Thcsc plainclothes mon found that
between tho hours Of and 6 iu TIE
afternoon tho bathrooms attached TO
about twenty restaurants wero throngcd
with girls 3rd mon dancing tho allur-
ing measures of the tango and the tur-
kev trot. and even the grizzly bear and
bunny hug. Between dances the sat
At tea tables ranged along the sides
Of the bathrooms and did not drink tea
exclusively. Most Of them We're drinking
gn fzzcs and cocktails. and some of
the girls were smoking cigarettes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO

has resumed It's through service New York.
Louis, ille. Ky. Also Cincinnati via VIM
chester Ticket office. Broadway and %oth
St, " at all Penna. ticket oiiices.--Adr;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. rage
Tomkins Explains lis Removal al......
Mayor Plans Tea Dance Curb....... i
Fusion Forces Hold Pow-wow ......'. 2
lredmsun Assailed by Brother..... 3
Jersey Legislature Ends. .........,... .
irst Actual Graft Trial To-day ..'... =
Flood Victims Still in Need.........
Doubts "N-Ray Vision ......,.......
seek to Expungc IIeinze Divorce 7
Maxwell Recommends Changes. es.......
Calls Mulraney Guilty. y............. 10
Woman Lawyer Would Nd Haywood l6
Commerce Chamber Lauds Morgan. .l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
FOREIGN.

suaragette Outrages Resumed d......
rance Seizes German Airship.
MSS Emersons Friends Active....''
towers Still Jealous. .................