davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-21
TAKES REVOLVER AWAY
FROM A MASKED R0BBER,
Rochester Man Didn't Have Any
Money and Thief Wantei
Gun Back.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. June n.-"Throw
up your hands and give me your
money" said . masked man early to.
day az he aimed \ revolver at the head
Of Granger Woodward of No. 4 Renfrew
place. yard master for the Rochester
Lime Company.
you 20 to blSses!" was the yard mas
ter's answer, |He Srappled with the
would-be robber. took the revolver away
from him. opened It quickly and threw
out the cartridges. then threw II on the
floor.
II have no money" said Wood warj.
"0ive mo back the gun and / will
beat IT," said the man. but the sux.
gestion that he pay 4 visit to . warm.
or region was renewed.
Then the robber started to run. He
was chased for some distance and
finally arrested by Policeman Baldwin.
He says he 10 Edward STARTS. twenty
four years old. OF No. OF Cromsr street,
North Tonawanda.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
STRAIN Of TRIALS
PROvESFATAl TO
CRATER Walsh
Was Dying, He Knew, When
He Confessed He Was Bnbe
Taker IN Harlem.

Thomas ". walsh. the graftins DO.
lice captain Of Harlem who. while he
had command Of the East One Hundred
and rwsnty-sixth strsst station :or
many years. regularly accepted graft
from ptopristors OF disordsriy rsso.'ts,
eemblsrs and saloon keepers In, return
Ter psotsction aSainst police intsrrup.
ton OF their business. died at SIS
o'clock this morning at his home, No.
1858 Madison avsnus. Of heart disease.
He had lived Just long enough 70 send
four ons-tims police inspectors. Dsnuis
sweeney. John J. Murtha, james r.
Thompson and james u. Hussey, to
Blackwslrs Island for conspiracy to
bribs witness to nee.
walsh was the chief witness against
his former commanders. A shadow OF
bis former robust self. hs eat huddlsd
In the witness chair In the criminal
branch Of the supreme Court and In .
voice which shame lowered I'LL its
timbrs scarcely carried Il through TIE
court room he cruciAsd himself that
the men he accused might b proved
guilty. Even then Walsh was dyins
For weeks he had been confined to his
bed and he had seat for D,str.et.Attor.
nsy Whitman and made Q fun comics.
sion to him only when he believed that
his last hour was approach.nG.
WAS HARDLY AOLg TO TAKE
WiTNgSS STAND.
For days and wesks Il vas uncertain
wasther the conicsssd graf;cr would
ever Be able 10 testify. and without his
testimony the Inspectors. nov In stripe,
In the psnitsnriary. probably never
cou;d nave bfsa convistsd. Wsish wal
uadsr medical cs-s all the tim., and Al
lat hs wss desmtd strong enough foI
TIA ordeal Of the trial.
How great an ordeal this proved vas
shown Immediately aftsrwsrd. when
Walsh suffered . general breakdown
and returned 10 his bed. On the Wit.
ness stand he had appeared bold beyond
belief. rscttinG his own crimes without
hesitation In rsply to the searching
questions Of Assistant Attorney
Frank Noss. but that II hal been q
strain through which only Waish's
wonderful nerve tided him became ~.
parent when II ives over.
II 10 probable the necessity Of tssti-
Tying against his friends and protegs,
JOHNNY" Hartissn. had much to do
with Fastening Walsh's death. Ger
tain Il 10 that he was moro ready to
confess his own shameful acts than to
accuse Johnny" a. he alwAys called
the young policeman.
John J. Hartisan was convicted OF
perjury for denying he carried an en-.
vslop from sweeney to Walsh contain
Ing money to b used In preventing
George A. sipp. the Harlem dive keeper.
from testifytng and In taking care Of
Eugene Foe. the patrolman Who WAS
already In trouble over his activities In
trying TO remove sipp from the city.
Hsrtisan stuck by Sweeney. refusing
to go back on" the system. and he paid
the penalty by conviction 70 jail When
Walsh. though plying him. branded hin,
. liar. Hsrtisan's prison sentence was
upheld only yesterday by the Appellate
Division Of the supreme Court
BRAVE gFFoRre MADE rc GAVE
HIS LIFE.
lie became weaker ana weaker and
late yesterday afternoon Ills heart &C,
usa sseans - Dces thss D.. J. = A.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

wares. es No. - EAse Ninsty.sscond
street. was summoned. Al 10 o'clock
walsh ha1 . sudden attack Of his toini
trouble and ne strength. - . result,
vas eemplstsly exhausted. Dr.. Aivsfei
tain and sverythiag kpswn to the msdi.
eai profession was tried TO stimulate
his heart. but 1t midnight the physician
Informed Nrs. walsh that the END was
only . mattel Of hours.
The Rev. Fsthsr Thomas Powers Of
All Saints Catholic Church. One Hun.
Arsl end TWsnty.si1th street and Mod
isoa avenue. was called and remained
vita walsh 70 the end. He sdmAnstsrsd
70 him he last rites Of the church. BY
the dying mans bedside we're his wife.
her brother. Frank Aolkenna of a
Chaunosy street. Brooklyn. her father.
and other ssiakivss Of both families.
WAlsh dieA ciaspinG the hand Of bis
wife. and bis end was peaceful. He
had bssn pssparsa Tor death and vas
reconctled 70 L.
oeArh ohoWo CONDITION
WHILE ON STAND.
walsh lasted long enough 10 achieve
his last great purpose Of tsstifyins
against the sx-InsDsotors. but his value
to DistPios-Attornsy whitman ava not
end there. In the event Of any Of the
convicted men seeking Q new trial,
Walsh would be needed to repeat the tss.
Gmony which had convicted them Be-.
tore. How much his noes would b felt
now no one In the Distriot.Attornsy's
ONCE would say. Frank Moss declared;
This 10 indeed too bad. 1t shows the
condition Walsh was In when he wa
tsstifyins."
Further than this he would not CON-
ment.
Walsh was to have bssn sentenced
by Supreme Court Justice Con- on
Friday for bic confessed part In the
graftins In Harlem. He he'd pleaded
guilty and would have received either
suspended sentence or . very short
term In return Tor his assistance to the
Dtstrict.Attcrnsy. Now the indictment
against him viii bs indorssd Dead"
and . COPY Of his death certificate
will BE- hisd with the papers
Assistant District-Attornsy wasser-
vossl. who 10 acting chief In the alb.
svuSv WV VI biutTtcI-At~
tornsy Whitman. said that Waisa's
death would not smbarass the Distr!st-
Attorneys office In any event.
WAleH'o rGor,MoNV COULD %
READ INTO NGcoNps.
"Should the cases Of Hartigan ,r the
four inspectors ever como up again"
said Mr.. Wasservogel. "walsh's tssti-
mony could BE- read from the record OF
the former trials and would carry TIE
same weight - though Il we're u.:sroi
again BY him"
Capt Walsh was born on Oct. 1. lsS
and wasN9 brother Of Smiling Dick"
Walsh. for Year, . Police Inspector.
Capt. Welsh. before he Joined the police
force. was . street car conductor. lie
was appointed q policeman Nov. II. 1901.
was promoted 10 he sergeant In
March. 1874 and became a Lieutenant,
Jan. .. 1901 He was made y Captain on
April %. 1907.
For almost six years Capt. Walsh was
commander ~ the Eas, One Hundred
and Twsnty-sixth street station. Il was
last December that George 4. Sipp, a
former Harlem hotel keeper. and sor
years an Intimate friend Of Capt Walls,
told his graft story 10 the CurrAn Al.
dsvman'c Police Investigating Commit.
~ iaSncstias Cast Walsh aaA sthssa
The evening world., 1913-06-21

ally ahs shape. Coach. Rice while re-
iuctant to predict the winner. DECLARED
the Nesniasslds shells hid been trained
to 90 the full distance and would 'aghs
Il cut to the anal foot With Cornell
I'VE haven't made any attempt Ia
make fast practice trials" said the
coach. "for we've reserved our power
for the race. and our time then will
likely surprise many" .,
FIRST RACE oGr FOR 4 O'CLOCK,
vANoirv ATa
Arrangsmsnu for running the racei
are complete. Dseauss Of the delay In
starting on previous occasions. the stew.
ards Instructed the coaches. eap-
tains and managers ~ follows:
The feur-oarsd race will b rowsd u
p. NJ: the freshmen u ~ r. H.. end
the varsity race 1T Q p. N.
"lf tor either race . crew shaii fat
TO put In an appearance at the time ap.
pointed the stewards may start the
crews present.
"If In the opinion Of the, stewards Q
postpensmsnt Of either race shall Ss
deemed necessary to afford the crsws 10
fair opportunity TO row they may make
such . postponsmsnt."
In the varsity race Syracuse has
drawn the inside position. Wisconsin
No. 3. Washington No. l. Columbia No.
4 Psnnsylvsnia No. 8. and Cornell No. &
BY special arrangement hrsWork sis-
mails giving the position Of the crsWs was
arranged TO show from . point near the
nnidh line. One bomb TO indicate the
start Ut reach race. Ten. bombs TO
indicate . postponsmsnt. The leading
crew at the mile marks and the Winning
crew to be indicated BY bombs being
cot on ON the bridge corresponding with
the numSers Of the crews University
colors suspended from the middle span
Of the Poughkespsis bridge. the upper
nag showing the winner. and below the
other crsws in the order In which they
oaAeh. n. y
The evening world., 1913-06-21

whether tAsy have tsss snsas Ne
lucky enss.
The Cooperative Company. while n
works IN the opsa, MT the blggoot
pool ssgesr In town. Many others aso
run . little more discreetly. but With
the value Of chances summing - high
a. =.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
1his Photograph ShoUs Both Sides of a Ticket
In Latest Gambling Mania That Has Struck Citv


INFORMATION CO.
ss~ vsss eos~ Ne. - ssssswsy.
fsis1hens Ne. sss srssisy.
sssscriusssv'sasy. TAis- CsMpaay vsit give
their subscribers 'snfosmatisa aSsvs scores
q results Of bsssbaii gamss ~ ianinss
s's~is:ss 'o'':es Pm ,sssIy:sy tsisphoas.
f(issrsSsNes'~sssssssss
0Anassss slivilsS
Positively isst asssstses pas1 20 NAH
ss@wsslcstieaaA
wsseass:SaasISo.se.sa ssosasoDss6ses~
vssss! niss: csmsiad ss -ess,Wssh.. .Sisssso
ssssWs .SsishIcssassnssis 'wssk. losss
sssqesssssswsss.. iSsss
1ssssssvIish msssauosIssr1wssk. sNss
visthsH's* cswssssusW sss Wssh.. ssSs
S'xth IiigA cs~sssssssa ses Wssh.. ,sSs
OvsnthiHish, cUmtiastssn. sss'wsss sAs
First!Lsw1csMbssssss Tor WSs'A., 3soss
sssssSiIsvlcsmhssats ,e.sSwsGk.. isess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sssrIwssk. ssS>
1ssssh. Lew; cs1Slssssss,ee wssa., isss
1'fN. tswIc Wsss... Sss
vtssGosi'yiss'pA csassasuss. ...... Ms>
ssssss ps'iy N'ss. csmsssausn. sass
Ais1S Dsnys aishI csmssaassss. 900. iees
vssstbi Daily ssisbI Csasssaess. .... So
U1soe tDai1vy Asas
The evening world., 1913-06-21
. THEY ABANDONED WIVES
TO COMMIT CRIME.

In these cases two girls were taken
from cultured homes. bullled and fright.
ened into going to q foreign state end
were ruined and dcbauehed by the de-
PENDANTS who abandoned their wives
and infants to commit the crime.
'on receirs OF the Attorney Generals
telegram. I prepared my resignation 70
take Ell ect at the conclusion Of the trial
OF the Western Fuel directors and the
J. e. Wilson stock brokers cases. both o.
whic, I had instituted and which !
wished TO bring to a successful conciu.
sion. Before I could send my resigna-
ton ! received another telegram from
the Department oderinE me to postpone
the case against certain defendants Of
the Western Fuel Company and not to
try them unless ordered by the depart
mcnt.
IN bitter humiliation Of spirit I an
compelled to acknowledge what have
heretofore Indignantly refused to be-
lieve, namely. that the Department Of
Justice Il yielding to influence which
will cripple and destroy the usefulness
OF this once. cannot consent to
occupy this position a. a mere autons-
alum and have the guilt or innocence
OF rich and powerful defendants who
have been indicted by unbiased Grand
Jurors on overwhelming evidence de-
termined In Washington on representa-
lions on behalf Of the defendants with.
out notice to me-"
The evening world., 1913-06-21
Appointed BY suIser.

ALBANY. June .i.--Gov. Sulzer to-
day announced the appointment OF Louis
N. Antisdale. q Rochester newspaper
man: Hugh y. Baker. Dean Of the Col
lego Of Forestry OF Syracuse University.
and Arnold j. f. Van faer Of High
Falls. Cheif Archivist OF the State vi.
brary. A. members OF the State Board
Of Geographic Names.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

Walsh In . few days was Transferred q
the Grand avenue station. Brooklyn. and
on Jan hs was ssnt to Tottsnviile
Q. ]. Soon afterward he went away on
sick leave. On Feb. . Capt Walsh wal
suspended. following bis ssnsatioaa
confession Of grafting In Harlem. 4 few
days later he was Indicted.
On Feb. 10 the Grand Jury went to
his homo and took his testimony. He
had charged Inspector Sweeney and
former Inspectors Hussey. Thompson
and Aurtha with grating. and II was
feared at the time that he would not
live to testify In court
Up to the time Of his suspension Capt.
Walsh had been fined but ave days
pay In all his police experience. and
this Tor trivial infractions.
Capt. Walsh believed himself to be
dying when he sent for Distriet-Attor-
nsy Whitman and confessed In rsb.
ruary. He was weakened by q Ions
illness and admitted that all Policeman
Eugene Foe. his former collector. had
said was true.
WANTED TO CONFESS DGFoRg
Ne DIED.
Walsh vas suffering from afrsctions
Of the heart. stomach and kidneys and
had been under treatment for Q year.
The excitement following Fox's con-
fsssion caused . relapse and Walsh
said he lid net want to die without
setting himself right with the world and
pursing his conscience" He was tear.
fui when the Dlstrict-Attornsy arrived
at his homo to set his statement
II want to tell everything" he said.
ITS my only hope. There 10 NOTHING
else for me to do"
He then told how he had shared Ill
HE collections with others and later
those he accused were indicted. He was
expected 10 live only . few days At the
time but the confession seemed to do
him good and for . time he improved.
He was able to appear a. . witness
against Policeman Hsrtigsn and form.
o. Inspectors Sweeney. Husssy, rhomp-
son and Murtha the latter part Of April.
But he tottsrsd. his clothes hung loosely
on him and friends hardly knew him.
90 grsat was the change that had
been wrought In him. The four defend.
ants were all convicted largely on testi.
mony <he foundation OF which was fur
nished by Walsh.
Two weeks later Walsh began to get
FESTIVE and urged the District.Atornsy
to dispose Of the indictment against him.
He had pleaded guilty to . charge Of
bribery. He said he wanted to 10 to .
health resort. but would not leave the
State.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

The statement Of the actual condition
Of Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows that
they hold t&s. soo,s,O reserve In excess OF
legal requirements This Ia an increase
81 W,99,, 10 from last week.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
iecom otlv~ Cmps.sed In Jev.ev on,

4 Pennsylvania freight locomotive isft
the rails on the trestle at Hcnders N
street. two blocks west Of the old pa -
ssnger terminal In Jersey City, to-day
and then turned over on her side. block-
ing three tracks. Eugens Moore, the
engineer, and Charles Marshall tive are
nan. 1umDe1 and escaped injury.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
ATTACKS Member '
Of WILSON CABINET
IN QUITTING POST
United States Dishict-Attor.
ney McNab of San Francisco
Telegraphs Resignation.
STARTS A BIG SCANDAL.
Says McReynolds lnterfered
With Him in the Prosecution
of Caminetti's Son.
STARTS A BIG SCANDAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. June .i.-Bscauss
he alleged he was asked By the Attor-
ney-General to postpone until fall tn
white slave trial Of Drew Caminstti. sor
OF the United States immigration Com
missioner. and Maury I. Digs, q 90
ciety man. United States District-At-
torney John L. McNab to-day tsle-
Graphed his resignation to President
Wilson.
Digs and Camlnetti we're brought
back here from Reno. where they are
alleged TO have taken Lola Morris and
Marsh A. Warrington, two Sacramento
society girls. They were indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury. Both men are
married.
In his telegram to President Wilson
McNab said:
Il have the honor to tender my
resignation as United States Attorney
for the Northern District Of California.
to take effect Immediately. I an or
dered By the Attorney General. over
my protest. to postpone until autumn
the trials Of Xaury Digs and Drew
Caminett, indicted for q hideous crime
which has ruined two girls ana shocked
the moral sense Of the people OF Cali
fornia. and this after have advised
the Department OF Justice that attempts
have been made to corrupt the Govern
ment witnesses. and friends Of the de-
PENDANTS are publicly bosstinE that the
wealth and political prominence Of the
defendants relatives will procure NY
hand to be stayed through influence at
Washington.
AANA rhRN AAAANNhRA NAss.as
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
CHURCH ASKS THAT
SALOONS BE BARRED
Centennial Baptist Passes Resolution
Requesting Excise Board Not to
Isue Licenses in Northeast.

Taking the position that Northeast
Washington is purely a residential Sec
tion. and therefore should be free of all
saloons, members of the Centennial Bap-
fist Church. of which Rev. Z. Hez Sven
is pastor, last night signed a petition
calling upon the new Excise Board not to
renew liquor licenses heretofore granted
to persons engaging in the whisky traf-
fio in that part of the city.
The petition will be forwarded TO the
Excise Board which this afternoon will
consider license applications.
The petition was prepared by Albert f.
Shoemaker. attorney for the local branch
of the Anti-Saloon League.
The pastor of the church, prior to
preaching a sermon on "A Man Who
Threatened Me-" said a resolution had
been prepared by n woman member
of his church. asking members OF his
congregation to go on record as OPP
posing the issuance by the new Excise
Board of liquor licenses to women in
Washington.
a number of saloons in Washing
ton are owned by women" said the
pastor when asking the members of
his church to vote on the resolution.
would you like to see your mother
own a saloon, or your sister, daughter,
or sweetheart he asked.
The entire congregation of more
than 200 persons voted for the resolu-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

and by other law schools as well. This
is especially advantageous to students
who have to complete their legal educa-
tion In jurisdictions other than Washing
ton. The law school also is enrolled with
the regents of New York State, and it's
work is credited by them toward the re-
quirements for the New York bar.
The character OF the student body
is one of the chief advantages of the
school. Last year 20 per cent of the
regular students had taken the whole
or part of college course, and over
40 per cent were graduates of colleges
The remainder were graduates of rec,
ognized high schools or had equivalent
education. The result is student
body of serious purpose, high mental
standards, and thorough equipment for
the law work. Association in the
classroom and odt with men OF this
character is a distinct advantage to
each individual student. E.
The classes are SO arranged as to
accommodate two classes of students.
The forenoon classes are primarily for
students who give their whole time 10
the study of law. The afternoon
classes, from $50 to $50, are primarily
for those students who support them
selves while studying law, by employ
ment i'm the government departments,
attorneys offices, or elsewhere, or use
their law training to supplement other
work
The advantage of these late after
noon classes is that the self-support-
ing student utilizes hours of the day
often lost, and thus has time for
study in the evenings. 1t gives him
the advantage Of day law school meth
DDS and at the same time permits him
to be self-supporting.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
ST. MARTINS Church
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
New Catholic Edi6ce, Fully lllumi-
mated, Is Inspected by Fourteen
Hundred Persons.
EXCELLENT LIGHTING SYSTEM

With 100 men. women. and children.
members not only of Catholic churches
throughout Washington, but OF many
non-Catholic churches. inside its walls,
the new st. Martins Church, erected at
the corner of North Capitol and T
Streets, by the Rev. Eugene A Han
nan. was last night fully illuminated and
turned over to the public for inspection.
Commencing at 7:3O o'clock and contin-
uing until 10 o'clock, visitors went over
the entire building, examining lighting
and heating plants. sanctuary arrange
ments, and other details.
A meeting of st. Martins Holy Name
Society, held in the school hall, was
brought to a hasty conclusion by an an
nouncement from those outside to the
effect that T Street was assuming the
general appearance Of a mass meeting.
and that many of those outside were
anxious TO get into the new church
hr:lding.
Under Father Humans lead the doors
of the church were opened and the
crowd was allowed to enter with the
building in semi-darkness. When the
church was filled, Father Hannah had
the church kept totally dark for sew
eral moments, when, at a signal. all of
the lights were turned on at the same
time. The effect was impressive. II was
said by many that the electric lighting
system in St Martins Is one of the
finest in this diocese.
1t was announced at the meeting OF
the Holy Name Society that all the men
Of the parish will be called TO a meet
ing to he held in St Martins School
hall. a week from next Wednesday. The
object will be the formation of an Or
ganization to aid Father Hannah in the
financial and business conduct OF the
parish.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
MISS SANDS SCHOOL
OPEN SECOND YEAR
Popular Institute for Young Ladies
Will Begin New Scholastic Term
with Brightest of Prospects.

The second year of the Rosa Virginia
Sands School. located at 1742 NJ Street
Northwest, begins with this fall opening
on Wednesday, October !.
As a private day school for young la
dies and girls, making French the Ian
guage of the school, and giving special
consideration to the study of art, with
Miss Hattie z. Burdette at the head OF
the art department and Mrs. John T.
Brosius at the head of the music depart
ment, both well known in local art and
music circles, the service which the
school is equipped for qualities it to
continue to- grow.
special department for small boys
is feature of the school, and Miss Rosa
Virginia Sands accords to her pupils
that personal consideration which adds
TO the value OF the course OF instruction
and helps each scholar in the progress
made.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
MRS. BARNES IS
AGAIN AT WORK
WeH-Known Teacher Of Sing
ing and Elocution Re-
opens Studio.
HER THEORY OFTEACHING
Student Is Given knowledge of Prin-
cipIes Of Breathing, Tone-Pro-
duction and "Sight."

Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes has returned
to this city after pleasant sojourn at
Eagles Mere. in the mountains Of West
ern Pennsylvania. She has resumed her
teaching Of singing and eIocution at her
residence studio, 1E Eleventh Street
Northeast.
The student of singing is given a knowl-
cage or the principles or deep breathing,
proper tone production, good method Of
sight singing, and the voice is correctly
placed
Some OF the Denents 10 pe desired from
course in elocution are an erect,
graceful carriage, increased lung Capac-
ity. voice capable of hexibility and
power, ease and grace in social and busi-
ness intercourse, and on the platform or
stage, and the correction OF defects in
speech, as lisping and stammeripg.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Fishe u Rooster.

Meeker. Colo, Sept. I4-while camping
on White River. w. ]. BlOsS decided TO
take run over to the side stream and
try the fishing there. His fishing pole
was alongside his car ready for use
should he see a good place TO throw in
The line came down while he was
slowly trailing past the Archer ranch
and a big Plymouth Rock rooster spied
the fly trailing through the dust and
pounced upon il. At the same time BIoss
put on burst of speed and disappeared
with the rooster.
The constable was waiting for him
on his arrival in Meeker. with a charge
of chicken stealing. When the judEe
heard his explanation he was released.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Diamond. Among EEcs.

Delta, Colo, Sept. IA package con-
tanning 5000 worth of diamonds, which
disappeared from a local express office,
was discovered by accident. a grain
dealer was preparing eggs for shipment
and found the package in the bottom OF
one of the cases. Denver detectives are
here to investigate.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
MRS. PANKHURsT IN PARIS.

Paris, Sept. H.-Contrary to the re-
ports published in the Paris newspapers.
Mrs. Pankhurst has not yet left Paris.
y reporter saw her AT her hotel today
and learned that she intended to sail for
America on October IL
She seemed much fatigued, and refused
to be interviewed. She has evidently in
tended TO brave the Ellis Island authori-
ties in the interest OF the militants.