davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
DISPENSARY ASKS LICENSE
Branch of Chicago tuberculosis
Clinic Would Reopen Here.

IN Illinois corporation which sells
soap. porfumory and other similar COM
moditics 20 the inhabitants Of Chicago
ana applies the funds To- the treatment ot
tuberculosis victims who can't afford
proper medical care applied 10 tho Spo-
cial committee Of the STATE Board ~
Charities in tho United Charities Build
inC Yesterday afternoon Tor q hccns" 'o
conduct q dispeusarv At No. l69 West Sd
street.
The corporation has operated tuo"rcu-
losls clinics a. chicago and newark. y.
J.. for some time. and three months AZ"
opened y disp'usary nj the 81 street al
dress. regardless of the Tact that IL was
In violation OF state disp'nsary laws.
When the matter was called 10 It's atteu-
ton the clinic was temporarily sus-
pended and application made for IL
ccnsc l.. j. Glroy. New York state su-
periutondent Of the concern. and Dr. ~.
\. Kcuhne medical director Of the local
branch. appeared for the corporation at
tho hearing Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
TOP PRICE FOR A C0ROT
The Giant Willows Brings
S2,600-Total for Sale ST, 1878.

II was = Corut entitled Tie Giant VIII
lows. said To rave been painted /" What
is commonly called the middle period OF
the artists career. tina, brought the top
price last night-s- so ~ the final session
Of he sale Of the chapman collection Of
paintings at the Anderson galleries. /,
was bought by NJ. II. Bearn. who also
paid 800 for = panel. Landscape. hN
Ddubnsy. md iS1o Tor another "L?nd-
s,irc" 10y Mili.r.
\ cauvas by Dccanrs entitled The
Good Samaritan was sold To- &. j. Hold
~ foI = 10. AMI for ilcsarth's Portrait
II Pe- Wellington w Flake gave 2lop.
'Thc Children Of Nest.iNcar." by the
contrmporary American artist Arthur
Il. Davies was Knocked down for N'"''
after some spirited bidding. To {. \. san
dcrs. who also paid $50 Tor another can
vas 10y the same artist. The Place OF the
Mothers which was awarded medal al
the ran-Am.rioan Exposition at Buffalo
i'm 1871.
Piombo's Madonna and child for
merry in the Bonaparte collection. Was
sold to Alexander Morton Tor s9-5. The
total ior ~. evening was Sli.ii6 and the
grand total foC,rI mp ;,lS'5.
The highest price al the afternoon sale
was $3.50. which was paid by NJ. Ben
guiat for 4 Chinese porcelain peachblo~
vase OF the TunG-C none period. The same
buyer gave $500 for q thrce-color vase
Of Chinese porcelain Of the kanS-Si pc
Rod. S." for z bottl" OF dragons blood
glaze OF the Chcns-Hua period Of the
Ming dynasty; also $50 for the much
coveted black hawthorn Chinese porc"-
lain vase Of he Hangs period G6sp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
OSTEOPATH'S DEATH
CERTIFICATE REFUSED
Will Take Case to Highest
Courts, DR.. Buehler
Asserts.

Although John :. Cox. OF No. 80 West
1f7th street. whose wife. Martha. died
Monday. after having been attended for
two months nv Dr. John Buohlcr. of No.
6S ST. Nicholas avenue. an ostcopath. SAID
he was entirely satisfied with the course
Of treatment the Board Of Health refused
yesterday 10 accept the PHYSICIANS death
certificate showing Mrs. Cox died from
tuberculosis. Dr. Buehler says nc will
take the matter To tho highest courts I'm
the land. II necessary. making this 2 test
case.
\ week before Mrs. Cox died. DR.. Buoh-
Ter said he called in ~. j. VI. Storer, a
homeopathic physician. Of No 20 Edge
combe avenue To act a. medical adt User
in the case Al the tiihe Mr.. Cox died.
however. tho BOARD OF Health officials
maintain Or. Storer had not seen Mrs.
Cox FOR a period 81 more than twenty
-four hours preceding her death. THIS
made the death a corOners case.
After Mrs Cox's death Dr. Euchl"r
said he took death certificate blank 70
Dr. Storer. who signed ii. lie took the
papcr to the Board OF Health Offices.
where it was refused. DR. Buchlcr said
he then made out certificate himself.
but this was also refused, on the ground
that no osteopaths have the power To sign
death certificates.
Or. Edgar T. Ray. Coroners physician
investigated the case and issued huiIa'
permit. The funeral was held Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
COUNTESS ITCHY MUST PAY
Court Rules That Grown Gets
$4,000 Succession Tax.

Surrogate Fowler decided Yesterday that
Mabel. Countess Zichy, must pay to the
British government succession Legacy
tax OF 5000 upon the annuity she received
from the estate Of her sister-n-law Con-
suelo. Dowager Duchess Of Manchester.
Before ing Count Itchy. q AUS
tria. whereupon she became an Austrian
subject Countess Iichy was Tie wife Of
Fernando Nzna2a, a brother of the
Dowager Duchess The latter left her
about s4"" n wear in her Will The
DOwaeor Duchess of Manchester was
reared as resident Of England. although
she held most OF her property in IN.
United States. The British Crown
claimed the succession tax. but Countess
Zichy objected 10 having her Legacy taxed
because she was an Austrian subject anu
on the further ground that the property
from which she got hei annuity was m
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

The wrigslinG row of youthful "hehuerS
who waited their turn before Justice HOY I
in the Children's Court yesterday relapsed
into motionless silence when fourteen
year-old Carmcla Prudential. OF NO. %
East liGth street. The Bronx. told now
the lure of the great Western plains. with
their cowgirls. prancing ponies and other
ia scirations. mad led her I" take SO" OF
her fathers money and seek her fortune
in Oklahoma.
Carmeia disappeared from the enete
East on January Is after she had gone 10
the Dollar Savings Bank. AT l4s'h street
and Third avcnuc. and. according I" the
bank officials. presented note purpoFt-
ing To come from her father asking tnat
the money be given to bearer because
he was sick in BED and Couldn come '"l'
il himself As soon as the sl"r was manu-
I'D over Calmcla hurried home. packed
her clothes and went straight I" the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
WOMAN GUILTY OF MURDER
Declares She Killed Husband
Through Fear of Lover.

Mrs. Madeline Ciccone was found guilty
of murder in the first degree by n jury
in the Court Of oyer and T"rmiuer. New
ark. late yesterday afternoon Sh" vas
apparently the least concerned person IN
the courtroom when tho verdict was ar
uounced. When the ury's .erdict was
interpreted 10 her the woman merely
nodded her head and then resumed her
seat along, ide her COUNSEL
Mrs Ciccone had been on trial since
Monday for III. murder of her husband.
Leonardo. who died on March y. 1912.
from arsenic poisoning. In her confess
sion and also I'm her TESTIMONY in her
own behalf Mrs. Cicconc declared she
had been forced TO Kill her husband is
Antonio fiorc, her lover. who was in
dicted with her FOR III" crime He is at
present awaiting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
QUITS ESSEX FEELS CHURCH
Rector Who Tried to Commit
Suicide Resigns.

ESSEX Fclls y. j.. Jan. 9Th,
vesIrymcn OF -. Peters church Of this
place have received the resignation -
rector Of The Rev. Robert W. T.. Mcr-
ington. who attempted suicide recently
in a hotel in New York. II Will be- a.
cepted. IT is said. as soon rs the v"Stfy
holds q meeting.
Mrs. George y. Rogers. OF NewarE,
Il sistcr-u-iaw of the clergyman. Ia ;
arranged To have his effects rcmov.i
from the rectory 10 Brooklyn. wh"rs
Mr. Merngton will make his home
temporarily with his sister. Miss Ruin
Mcringtou.
Mrs. Rogers said to-day her Lroth""-
in-law expected To take up clerical du-
ties again in the not distant future, but
at some distance from Essex fcils. lie
is now recovering from ms injuries IN
Israel Hospital, Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
JUSTICE STEINERT ILL
Forced to Leave Bench of Stat
en- Island Court.

While sitting with justices McInerney
and Collins In the Court Of Spe cial SEES
siOns AT st. George. Staten Island. yes
terday afternoon. Justice Steinert was
taken iii and had TO leave the bench He
was removed 10 the st. George Hotel.
where IT is said he will have To renal in for
few days.
Several cases had been called In the
court yesterday afternoon. when Justice
Steinert lef; the bench and went into the
justices room. Soon he came back again
and took his seat. but after short time
he was taken with chills. After he was
removed to me hotel the rest OF the cas-
were put of until next week.
justices McInerney and Collins re-
manned with him until after dinner and
then returned 10 Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
TALES OF WEST STIR COURl
Youthful Offenders Listen with Rapt Attention as loung
Girl Who Took Fathers Money Tells OF
Life on the Plains

Grand Central Terminal. where she
boarded Il train for oklahoma. She left
"A scrubbed note to her father telling MIN
she had gone West.
Through postcards received 10y friends
at the Morris High School detectives
found the girl at Elk city. Okla. When
they arrived there they found tarmela
ENJOYING herself at the fair grounds out
SIDE the town. Sh. told her captors SIZE
had had a perfectly delightful time. ana
the marshal Of Okiaho city subst2n-
tiated this part Of the girls story with
the information that he had allowed her
To ride his ponies whenever she liked.
Carmcla told Justice Hoyt the passion
for the open life Of the plains had been
planted in her by the marvellous riding
exploits of some girls she saw in a Wild
West show last summer. tn" court
turned her over To- the children's Society
to await sentence on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
W|SNER LIED ABOUT
BUSINESS, HE ADMITS
Promoters Bravado of No Avail
Before Pounding of Cross
Examination.
SENT LETTERS BY EXPRESS
Paid Dividends Out of Stock
Sales and Wrote Partner
to Fix Books to Show
Net Earnings.

Archie l.. WiSner who is on trial vita
John J. Meyers IN tine Federal Court.
charged with using the mails To delrauG,
had to admit yesterday on cross-eNam-
nation that he Was q liar and had sent
letters practically admitting his frauds by
express becGCS" %. considered II too Dan
Serous 70 SEND them through the mails ~
his business was already watched Icy post
office inspectors.
The bIavado and unsurpassed Seif-as-
SuraUcc shown by him during the days of
direct examination. when in rapid TAN
me had extollcd al! his transactions a.
BASED on absolutely good faith. did no;
disappear under the heavy pounding oil
tine cIoss-examination hut all his -lhncs
proved of no value i'm the face OF thoS"
direc, questions.
First he had TO admit that the DIVIDENDS
raid on the stocks promoted by him cam"
from stock safes ard not from carn'nAN
OF the companies. Later he admitted th"t
he had lied 10 the postofhce inspectors
who made inquiries concerning his busi-
ness. and finally Henry y. Arnold AS
sistant United States Attorney, sprung III,
greatest surprise on him by pi"du'lhE
two letters sent 10y Wisner by express
l., one of his partners in California, in
APRIL. 1907. wher the postal authorizes
were already on his track.
The books Of the Wisner companies had
disappeared i'm mysterious hre sh"IuH
after the postoffice inspectors began al
.nyestieation and Wisner wrote to huih-
phrev in California TO fix up a set 81
hooks that would show net earnings oi
rompanies that would Justify the payment
f dividends. Humphrey suggested UuS'
fIud Of s. cC0.0ro. later widely advertised
(which consisted Of worthless Secoilues
Of various Wisner promotions figured AT
rar. as guarantee against loss ny IN
,sst,rs Visner. i'm one Of the expressed
letters wrote about this IN part as FOL
lows:
The more | think over tn" SITUATION t"e
more | am impressed tha' II ""uiu Ga
fa,al mistake to attempt To rely upon tl,e
trist fuud resolutions or make ann du-
missions that the earnings had ialeh pe
~ The naVments our statements must
sbCv enough To cover all DIVIDENDS ana
.I,rnlus Practically all the undet
ground work can be charged mp a. 49,
nnnocut for which the stock sales pau.
The trust fund resolutions lnlSht
enable us to wiEelc off the hook III
viDcb If IL ever came 10 ShoNu put
+, would unqucstionably ruin our business
ro- tho future and keep us under the
closest kind Of scrutiny.
This ended Wisner's own testimony ana
the defence will 90 on when the trial IS
resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
GREEN MEMORIAL COST CUT
City Now Asked for S35, 1000
Instead of $4,000.

The Andrew II. Green Memorial Com
mttee on the advice OF Mayor Gaynor,
will address "A communication to the
Board OF Estimat. asking FOR an APP
preparation Of $500 10 erect a memorial
Andrew ii. Green>at the 10th street and
Seventh avenue entrance 10 Central Park.
Jacob Cantor. Of the memorial committee
said !osterdaT that the matter was being
held IN abCy vance until the subway tangle
rad Ueen settled. and then the appeal
% tho Soar Il OF Estimate would be made
Some months ago the committee tired
10 enlist IT," MAYORS Symp2thies in an
.l!desyor 20 get S9Jyc for the purpose i'm
veg. The MAJOR suggested such pro-
cedEre as VIII nov 5e followed BY ne
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
HERO IN CELL
Tombs Prisoner admits" He Is
"PrinCe de CIermOnt."
NO TIGER SKIN IS NIGH
AS Charles Robinson" He Hid
His Identity When Patsy
Said He Stole Her Watch.

Sans tiger skin sans love. sans N.ooo Dali
sans everything, the Prince dc tIefmoh'
is the guest of the city Of New YORK
his bed an iron cot, his home a cell.
The big blond Englishman who called
himself Paul Allen, to hide his feea
blood and the fact, a. he SAID, that IL
was the original of Pau IN tlIno'
GYMS Three Weeks" mas been IAN
gushing in the TOmbs since January 10
waiting 10 laer a charge OF grahu III
ceny preferred by Patsy
I'm neither Whittakcr's PeeiaSe nor the
Almauach De Gotha can BE- found men
ton of a Prince de Clermont. nor Of ms
principality. but a little thing like that
did not bother Paul Allen. OF, as he now
calls himself Charles Robinson.
II is fine. of course, 70 be- an Elinor
Glyn hero. but to be discovered when one
iS trying To- keep IL news from the world
that is better. And IT f. probable the
truth never woIld have 1ceu known had
not som" poisoned pen written letter
to Magistrate Currigan. The letter told
an. and it only remained for the prime"
To- confirm d.
MY word. II is perfectly shocking
that the truth has been made known.
nc exclaimed. when asked a. 10 his iden-
tity. "Ncs. I am Paul. the hero OF the
novel Three Weeks but pom my word.
there is mo- truth in the charge Of my
having stolen Patsy's watch. Sh" CAV"
il 10 mo To pawn. and ! returned the
money and ticket To- her. ! am really
here bccaus" of the amnesty aud J"al-
ou-y of three women.
II was rch,IrsiuS AN original dance
with Patsy Arlington. who made tn"
charge against m. and when ! found
that SIN" did not know how 20 dance !
broke away from hcr. After this be-
came acquainted with two other women
one cabaret agent. the other a Miss
Barnet. Pen my word, am innocent
of any theft and all she says about mo
ar, abominaDlc lies.
ION tho night of January Il a honid
detective came 90 my room at the Gerard
Hotel and asked me about. the watch in
cidcnt ! told him about II and he said
for me 20 come To the station house
whore he would stralghteu the matter
out. After e night on q narrow board !
was brought To this atrocious place and
here / nav, been kept ever since.
81 RETAINED from telling my stor 10
The magistrate fearing my identity would
tocom. known. Having endured the hard
ships OF this place because II the ami
mostly OF woman TO think that some
ono has written q letter shich has re-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
COLBY MAY HAVE TO PAY
Progressive's Creditors Threat
en- Suit.

The Progressive Committee of Essex
County. New Jersey. has been in
formed by creditors that unless som"
5000 campaign claims are paid by
Fcbruar, suit will 'be brought. For
mer Senator Everett Colby. chairman
Of the executive committee. may De
sued personally by some of the cred
itois. who realize that IL would be- easy
10 collect judgment if returned
against the former Senator.
Mr.. Colby said last night that the
executive committee did not contract
the debts. neither did he have anything
10 do personally with making the bud
get II found legally liable, however
he would at once pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
SULZER TO MEET BROKERS
Stock Exchange Committee to
See the Governor To day.

Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Sulzer vii
confer tomorrow with committee rep-
resentius the New York Stock Eychans.
concerning legislation affecting stock ex-
changes which the Governor IL drafting.
If put nothing i'm my message 10 lie
Legislature on proposed reforms" SAID
the Governor that cannot be- pm. to the
severest test possible. Ever! thiuS in that
message is backed up With information
that ! have before me in the form Of
affidavits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

there being only about $1,000 in unsecured
debts"
Mr.. Powell, IL is said. had physical
breakdown I'm 1895. and gave up teaching
on advice of his physician After MS
realty venture lac went back TO his pro-
tession. lie is about fifty years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
SENATOR GORE SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Minnie E.. Bond Makes Him
Defendant In SANDER Action.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Oct. 23.-
United States Senator Thomas Pryor
Gore, junior member from Oklahoma,
was made defendant today in a $50
900 damage suit filed by Mrs. Minnie
E. Bond, of Oklahoma City. Mrs.
Bond alleges SANDER.
The suit is the outcome of sensa-
tional charges made last winter in
Washingtonton by Mrs. Bond and was
filed in Oklahoma City simultane-
ously with Senator Cores presence
in the city as the guest of the Young
Mems Democratic League. Service
was made on Gore in his apartments
in a local hotel this evening.
Senator Gore refused to comment
on the suit further than to declare
that it was the work of political!
enemies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
AMBASSADOR TO
MAKE LECTURE TOUR
Henry Lane Wilson Will Tell What
il the Matter With
Mexico.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 23.-Henry Lane
Wilson, late American ambassador to
Mexico, is in Chicago arranging for
lecture tour. He intends to tell the
people what is the matter with Mex
leo. Incidentally he may tell what
was the real trouble between himself
and his recent chief, Secretary of
State Bryan.
Mr.. Wilson, without saying SO out.
right, seems to think that there is
lot the matter with Mexico and with
the relations between the United
States and Mexico. He said he would
not speak about such relations now,
as matter are approaching crisis.
The time is not ripe, he said, for such
discussion.
'Will the reported attitude Of Eng
land" he was asked, cause any
change in the situation?'
"England's attitude under her. new
minister, is just what it was under the
former one," he replied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
|SEAMEN'S BILL
PASSED BY senate
Boys In Ocean Service Win
Fight They Have Waged
a Long Time
IMPROVES S f R VICE
Also Improves the Conditions OF. the
s,nilor Boys Benefits Pas
ScngerS.

Washington, oct. 23.[The bill of
Senator Ia Toilette, embodying prin-
ciples for which American seamen
have been fighting many long years,
was passed in the Senate this after
non without Il roll call.
This bill will promote the welfare
of American scamen in the Merchant
Marine Of the United States, abolish
arrest and Imprisonment as penalty
for dcsertion and secure the abroga-
ton of treaty provisions in that re-
looking to better protection and safety
at sea
This measure gives to seamen one
half the wages that may be due at any
port and ship enters to load or dis
charge cargo and applies to seamen Oh
foreign ships while in American har-
bors Improved sanitary conditions
are required or the crew seventy five
per cent in each department must be
able to understand any order given
and forty per cent of the crew in
creasing at the rate OF five per cent
year up to sixty five per cent, must
be able seamen
No steamers carrying passen-
gers except those navigating rivers
and harbors and the smaller inland
lakes shall be permitted to depart un-
less provided with sufficient sea-
worthy life boats for all souls on
board, and unless she has a sufficient
crew to man each life boat with not
less than two able seamen who shall
be drilled in the handling and lowers
ing Of life boats, under rules prescribe
ed by the board Of supervising inspec-
tors.
Each passenger Is assigned a place
in life boats and drills in life boats.
both in harbors and at sea, are re-
CURED No persons can be rated as
able seamen unless of nineteen years
of age and has had at least three
years experience on deck at sea or in
the Great Lakes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
Emperor of Germany
Sends Coincidence
Mrs. AdOlphus Busch Gets Message OF
Sympathy From Husbands
Friend.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 23.-One hundred
of the Oldest employees, many of whom
have been in the service of Adolphus
Busch for more than forty years, will
act as body-guard for the dead
brewer when the public is admitted
tomorrow to view the body. Plans
have also been made to have all the
employees visit the Busch home in a
body while the body lies in state.
August A. Busch, son to whom
had fallen the responsibility of bring
ing the body back from Germany and
arranging for the funeral is on the
verge Of breakdown. At the solicita-
ton of his mother, he has gone to
his home near here for rest and
medical attention.
A message of coincidence was today
received by the widow from the En-
peror of Germany. who has also or
dered that the German embassy at
Washington be represented at the
funeral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
TRUSTEES TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING TODAY

A meeting of the board of trustees
of the Chamber Of Commerce will be
held today at noon in the banquet
room of the Hotel Jefferson, at which
seven of the recently elected eight
new members will be present, one
member declining to serve on ac-
count Of business. At the meeting
today three vice presidents, treas
.urer and two trustees will be select-
ed. The two vacancies occur in the.
board by reason OF the election sof N.
J. CAN'T, Jr.. to the presidency Of the.
organization and the refusal Of ono
ney member to- serve, Tho usual
luncheon vii be enjoyed and other
business villa come before IN N
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
Managers Show Figures

New York, Oct. 23.-The managers
committee of the EasterE railroads
today issued statement summarizing
it's case in the arbitration of the de-
tors in which a decision is expected
tomorrow. The average wages of the
conductors in 1902 was 1898 and in
1911, $3.50, while the other trainmen
the average in 1902 was $663 and in
1911, $945. The tables state that the
aggregate increase in wages of the
conductors from 1902 to 1911 was 1886
per cent and to the other trainmen
1884 per cent.