davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Committee to Represent Senate.

ate at the celebration of the fftieth
anniversary of the battle Of Gettys-
burg was appointed today as follows
The Vice President and Senators New
lands. Bankhead. Shiveley, du Pont.
Thornton, Nelson, Works and Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
RIOTING AT CINCINNATI
Three Persons Hurt in Clash OF
Police and Strikers.

Cincinnati. May 1.-two men and q
youth were slightly injured and twenty
six men were arrested this afternoon on
charges OF disorderly conduct as a result
of an attempt to interfere with the opera
ton of one OF the lines Of the traction
company whose employees are on strike.
The demonstration occurred at 9Th and
Walnut streets, in the heart OF the bust
ness section.
Bows are said to have overturned a
large crowd had assembled 10 witness
was rumored that the motorman OF the
lent demonstration was made against the
crowd. rescued the crew and drove the
mob back to the sidewalks. No shots
were fired but missiles Of various kinds
were thrown.
Hundreds later congregated about the
corner and hooted the non-union car en-
ployes. From time to time the police
made arrests of the more violent agita-
tors. Attempts were made To interfere
with running OF cars by blocking the
tracks with wagons. but traffic officers kept
the right OF way clear. AS darkness APP
preached the cars were Withdrawn, ana
tonight the tie-up is as complete as II
has been since the strike began.
The labor unions parade was large
one. about 800 men marching To the Gin
cinnati ball park. where speeches were
made by union leaders Both the parade
and the meeting were orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
BRONX DEADLOCK HOLDS
Democrats Fail Again to Select
Leader for New County.

The question OF the Craftsmanship Of
the county OF The Bronx. and with II The
problem whether the power Of Tammany
Hall lies over those high ATTITUDES. prob
ably will not be settled until the conven-
ton of the Democratic General Commit
tee. which, IL was announced yesterday.
will be held on May q. The executive
committee practically refused to deter
mine these matters when. at the Jack
son Democratic Club. at Jackson avenue
and is6th street. last night. they insisted
on renominatlng Arthur ~ Murphy
whom they had selected the night before
and who declined the honor.
I'VE have elected Arthur Murphy chair
man. subject to the approval OF the gen
eral committee" said Stephen Nugent'
leader OF the 3ith Assembly District. last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Brooklyn Strikers Win.

The resistance # Brooklyn's boss
BARRIERS to the demands Of the strikers
came 10 an end last night when three
thousand OF them met in the LABOR
Lyceum, at Willoughby and Myrtle
avenues. and agreed 10 all the demands
Of the journeymen.
The negotiations were managed b.
the l. w. w. leaders who have orgar-
lied the ex-strikers into a new ualoa
Local No. 31i According to the terms
Of the agreement. the BARRIERS will VOi
from : o'clock in the morning to
o'clock at night on all week days ercs''
Saturday. when the hours will he f'or
s o'clock in the morning until 10 oelocs
at night. There will be only four houn
work on Sunday. ending at noon ai'
the men will get one day Of wetI
The settlement also includes full re''
ignition Of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
MASS MEETING HERE TODAY
I. w. w. Leaders to Protest
Against Ouinlan's Conviction.

The Industrial Workers OF the World
leader. called a mass meeting yesterday
TO be held at Union Square at ] p. m. to-
day in support Of the strike Of the Pater-
son silk workers and to protest against
the conviction OF Patrick Quinlan The
speakers will include William ID. Hay
wood. carlo Tresca. Patrick Quinlan. the
strike leader who was convicted OF incit'
ing to riot and is now out on BAIL Eliza.
beth Curly Flynn and Joseph j. Ettor
The l. W. W. leaders of the strike an
nounced last evening that on Memoria
Day three hundred Of the Paterson strik'
crs would come here and attend ball &c
he held in Arlington Hall In aid OF thu
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
SULzER ENLISTS CONNOLLY
Borough President to Lead Pri-
mary Fight in Queens.

Governor Sulzer and District Attorney
Whitman are to take part in the direct
primary campaign that is soon 10 he
opened IN queens County. and yesterday
Maurice +. Connolly. president of that
borough. at the request of Governor Sui
ger. consented to take personal charge Of
the fight
President Connolly announces that Cow
ernOr Suzer will speak in Queens on
Thursday evening. May g. at Public
School II. in Covert avenue, Ridgewood.
and in St Mary's Lyceum. i'm Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
AXE FALLS IN ROCHESTER
Jobs Taken from Finucane Men
-Sulzer Machine Scented.
IN Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rochester. May l6-lndignation was
rampant among local Democrats VINO
have been loyal to State Committeeman
Thomas Finucane when word was re-
ceived here this evening that Duncan W.
Peck, Superintendent of Public WORKS
had ordered Division Superintendent
Thomas J. Leddy TO dispense with Der
nard j. Hogan and Henry l.. Jesserer'
Hogan is prominent Demociauc
worker. and has been closely identlhed
with Finucsne during his battles here.
Jesserer is a clerk in Leddy's Office
Democrats who have opposed the drop
ping Of Finucane men from the state pay
rolls have contended that charges should
have been preferred against the men II
they were not fit TO hold office. II Is
openly declared that Chairman Noeth mas
undertaken the task OF building a Sulzer
machine in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

The Governor called the bill special
legislation.
Asscmblyman Hammers bill provid-
inc for the establishment of railroad
stations on steam railroads in The
Bronx. The Governor holds that the
Public Service Commission already had
the required power
4 batch Of New York City grab bills
contained in an omnibus veto. on the
ground that they had not been accepted
by the city. ,...,..,
Governor Sulzcr has let it be known
IN his friends that he intends TO con
tinue to demonstrate his disapproVal Oh
Tammany legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
DISAGREES IN COCAINE CASE
Second Jury to Hear Charge Against
DR.. Levy Fails to Reach Verdict.

The second jury 10 near the case
against DR.. Abraham A. Levy. of No. 81
81 street for Illegally selling cocaine
disagreed early yesterday morning. The
Jury was out nine hours. DR.. Levy
evaded trial for some time on eacn occa-
sion. and finally Judge O'Sullivan. before
whom he was tried each time. declared
his bail of 5000 forfeited. He was per-
suaded by his counsel, Aaron j. Levy, TO
come back from Montreal Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Lp- r.lsrraph 10 TN. TrIbun. |

lBy telegraph to The Tribune
Trenton. y. j.. May lb.-There VIII ne
no interference OF New Jersey troops in
the strike at Wharton. Governor Fielder
and Adjutant General Wilbur +. sadier
both are convinced that the trouble Is
one that does not require action on the
part OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
$4,000 RUSSELL'S
PRICE, SAYS ANHUT
Continued from first page.

alienists. What do you want Of more
alienists, anyhow
Wouldn't $4,000 be enough for YOU?
Didn't recommend you? Didn't | get
the case for you" were other ques-
tions Anhut says Russell asked him.
Il explained to him that the $4,000
was only conditional fee. and that
unless Thaw were set free l wouldn't
get any Of it," Anhut added.
On REORGANIZATION Anhut ad-
mitted that when he first took up
Thaw's case he was not entitled 10
practise in this state, as he had not
filed his certificate Of admission 10 the
bar with the clerk of the Court OF APP
peals. Until one of his friends told
him of this requirement, he said, he
had supposed that his notice of admis-
sion TO the bar was sufficient
You heard Thaw's testimony" said
Mr.. De Ford. Was it true or false?"
False" answered Anhut quietly.
He told me DR.. Russell had recon-
mended me. We discussed his previous
attempts TO get out and other matters.
He asked me what / would charge to
take his case, and after having heard
from him what his previous counsel
had charged | told him l would ask
and that he need pay nothing if
| failed.
That seemed to please him. He
said he had paid his other counsel with
out getting anything for il. He asked
lif I wanted S2J,000 in cash. I replied
that it was immaterial to me, but that
| wanted some cash. He sent me So.
600 in cash and $4,000 in Consolidated
Gas stock"
Mr. Anhut in reply TO Mr.. De Ford's
questions, made numerous admissions
which in another might have preju-
diced the case somewhat, but Anhut
delivered his answers in such an off
hand way and yet with such an air OF
courtesy and apparent desire TO con-
ceal nothing that his infections robbed
the answers Of a good part Of their
power TO injure.
Had you ever conducted a proceed
ing to free man upon writ of habeas
corpus"
II had not"
Had you made any study of nervous
disorders ."
VERY little"
Did YOU tell any member of Thaws
family that you had been retained by
him?"
Il did not
why did you use ambiguous lam
guage in the receipts you gave for the
$4,000? Why didn't you state in them
that you were employed as counsel?''
Il am lawyer and it was under
stood that | was employed as such. y
Proceedings Doubtful.
You haven't instituted any proceed
ines and don't intend to-"
Il have not as yet. l don't know
whether | shall or not"
you deposited $1,000 of the $1,000
you received in cash as an account in
trust"
Il did
And then proceeded to draw on 1t
to purchase stoCks?'
II dd-for Mr.. Thaw's benefit
Didn't you make that deposit OF ST.
600 in trust for DR.. Russell?'
That's a lie." announced Anhut
calmly with an air of finality.
He said all he had done for Thaw
SO far was To talk over his case with
various attorneys.
In behalf of the immunity plea urged
by the defence. Mr.. Palmer. Anhut $
attorney, called Frank Hendrick and
Clifford L. Baere, who went To Albany
with Anhut as his counsel. They said
the commissioners had promised 10
look out for him. and had urged him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
%. Altm1att & On.

Misses & Children's Outing Shoes
in white or tan, either high or low
styles, specially constructed with very
flexible, durable soles, are being shown
at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
R|OT|NC STOPS AS
SHERIFF QUITS FIELD
Wharton TownfoIk Hold lndIg-
nation Meeting and De-
nounce Mayors Action.
MILITIA TO KEEP OUT
State Officials Believe Mine
Strike Trouble Is Not Sc
rious Enough to Send
Troops.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Wharton. ~ j.. May l6.-Peace came
10 Wharton tonight as the result or tue
withdrawal during the day by SheriH
GilleD Of the last OF the two hundred
private detective agency strike breakers
he imported from Newark on THURSDAY
and had sworn IN as deputies TO help
him suppress the striking Mount hope
iron miners and their sympathizers
The Sheriff brought in these men ioi
the purpose 81 protecting the property Oh
the Mount Hope Mineral Railroad
short line operated by the mine owners
one Of whose trains was blown up TIC
night before by dynamite.
According to the townspeople. these men
were never needed. but had served ohiy
to complicate the situation. They were
placed about the wrecked train and on the
Luxembourg highway. When NUMBER OF
s.rls employed IN the silk mills attempted
10 pass that way OF their way home the!
assaulted them. iEjurlng two OF theh'
severely with their clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Motoring Outfits for Summer
include Motor Garments for Men,
Women and Children; Fitted Hampers
Suit Cases, Dressing Cases and Travel
ing Bags, and a large selection Oh
Leather Articles for the Motorists use'
Also Motor Robes, Rugs. Pillows. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
cHlNA's THANKS TO AMERICA.

Washington. May l6.-Chang fin-tang'
Chinese Minister. to-day informed Secre-
tarv Bryan that both houses OF the
Chinese National Assembly had passed
resolutions thanking the United states
Cor it's recognition OF the Republic OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
ROSS H|CK0K SHOT BY
W|FE'S UNCLE IN FEUD
Former Yale Hammer ThroWer
Attacked by Aged Man Who
Dissipated Fortune.
LATE GOVERNORS BROTHER
William Hastings Had Tried to
Extort Money from Kin
Pours FuSillade at
Police.
rBy Tolegraph 10 The Tribune. I

Harrisburg. Penn. May 16-William
II. Hastings. the aged brother Of the
late eX-GOvernor Daniel Hartman
Hastings. called tonight at the home
Of his niece. Mrs. Ross Hickok, at No.
40 State street. and when her husband
came 10 the door he ripped an auto
matte revolver from his pocket and
fired four times at Mr. Hickok. \ bull
let entered Hickok's stomach. pene-
trated the pelvic bone and spent itself
in his right thigh. just under the skin,
but he is not seriously injured.
After the first shot IIickok rushed on
the aged man. and in the scuflle Hast
ings fired three times more. All Of
these shots missed their mark and
lodged in the door. Hckok succeeded
in pushing Hastings out on the side
walk. following him from the house
and pulling the outside door after him.
Hastings Their opened FIRE again and
sent four more shots at Hickok. Two
Of these lodged i'm the door. about five
inches from where he was standing
The others went against the stone
work on his other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Pitched Battle at Night.

When indignant citizens protested
pitched battle ensuei. lasting for the
greater mart OF last night Seven OF the
strike breakers were severely wounded
with dynamite sticks thrown at them ana
as many citizens. some of them women
and girls. were hurt by the flying bullets
OF the Sheriff's deputies.
Both Sheriff Gillen and Mayor DaVen-
mort were denounced by the toVnspeopie
to-day. the former for bringing In the
outsiders and the latter for allowing them
20 remain. As a result OF this criticism
a special meeting OF the Town Council
was called and at nightfall the Mayor
announced that the withdrawn deputies
would not be brought back 10 Wharton.
He said he had instructed the town
marshal. J. r. Mcdonald. to swear IN as
many citizens as deputies as he needed
and that hereafter the city authorities
themselves would be In full charge OF
preserving the peace
The denunciation OF the Sheriff and the
Mayor was led by Councilman Michael
Herman. who. as il happens, Is expected
10 Try 10 take the Mayoralty away from
Davenport at the next election. He and
Davenport engaged in a Nordy street
scene. in which Herman declared that the
.b,are for the situation was squareiy UP
20 Davenport.
The withdrawal Of the agency men be-
can carly I'm the day. II was said that
,hev had had ali they wanted OF fighting
vim the dynamite-armed citizens, and
,hat about half Of them deserted inc
Sheriff. lie withdrew the rest himself
later I'm the day. and then sent word TO
Governor Fielder at Trenton that he was
not able 20 maintain the peace in his ter
ritorv. This gave new impetus TO the in
dignation OF the townfolk at the way the
situation was being handled, and the
special meeting Of the council was sum
mored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Cameras i'm all sizes

are now being shown i'm readiness Tor
the outing season; also an Interesting
assortment of Photographic Supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Advises Against Razors.

You can't win this strike by throw.
ing stones" said the smooth faced
Young leader. but only by holding your
razors in your hand and refusing to
use them except during the hours Yea
have decided upon N your unions NJ
lads. I want TO urge upon you again
don't let anybody provoke you into
trouble. Stand firm. stand determines
for your proposition-no work on Sun
day. from S to S every day and half
day off each week
When the arrest Of a plcApocket n
the crowd distracted the attention Of
his audience Ettor shouted that there
were "provokers" at work who sought
TO cause trouble for which the striking
BARRIERS could be blamed. He entres,et
his listeners not to be led into any dis
turbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FEAR Of BOMBS
AWES PATERSON
Continued from first page.

ago. Neither Hutting nor any Oh "i'
family was injured by the explosion
Hutting is a foreman in the CraWer
& King silk mills at Paterson, iust
across the Passaic River from FAR
lawn. He has continued to "orA
throughout the strike despite oil
threats. Under Sheriff Heath, who IN
vestigated the dynamiting this morn
ing, is sure the strikers intended 10
wreck the building and injure him for
his refusal TO 60 out on strike.
The front porch Of the house was
blown away and the windows were
broken by the explosion. piece OF
the bomb crashed through fence ana
a grape arbor two hundred feet away
The explosion woke up Hutting, his
wife and seven children, and the last
named became hysterical. Ii did not,
however. keep Hutting from reporting
for duty as usual.
Under Sheriff Heath says he thinks
the time battery bomb was placed
under the gate in front of Hutting
home. and that whoever was RESPONSE
bic for it had plenty Of time to get
away safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
BARRIERS HALT PARADE
TO RIOT; WOMEN Hurt
Continued from first pas.

No. As Walker street, found him,sI, :,
front of a vegetable stand and IA,
at the officers with an overgrovn
tato, according to Detective Bishon :,
the same precinct. who immed,.,.
arrested Palamatto.
By this time the reserves from a.
West Goth street station had re.o,.,
the scene of the conflict, and With s.
aid of their nightsticks succeeded !.
cooling the ardor of the rescuing par,,
which was now composed Of ls,v.
part of the strikers procession. Ana
misses and jeers the prisoners wer.
marched off 10 the station house. Will.
the paraders reorganized their scat.
tered ranks and proceeded without fu,.
Their disturbance 10 the square, by wa
of 14th street.
The Seventh avenue parade va,
composed Of three smaller procession,
which formed. one on the East Side
one on the West Side and the other in
Harlem, ard came together at CoIum.
bus Circle into a column nearly l0ees
strong Joseph J. Ettor, accused and
acquitted OF melting 10 murder at TIE
Lawrence mill strike last year. was n
the forefront of the line and delivered
the Grafton of the afternoon in Union
Square.
IN contravention OF the avo1ed Ia.
dustrial Workers II the World princi.
pies, he urged me strikers to AVOID
violence. declaring that the way to
snread the strike was not by Throwing
stones AT windows, but by arguing viii
tbeir fellow tradesmen and persuadna
them that it was Tor their own good to
ioin in the protest against long hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Tires Of Being Target.

BY this time the family was
alarmed. and Mrs. Hickok opened the
door and grabbe her husband, telling
him to come inside Hickok obeyed
her. ,remarkins:
Il guess il was foolish standing out
there and making target OF myself "
Hastings walked up State street.
passing an officer at I'd street without
being halted.
Meanwhile little Jane Hickok. the
wounded mans daughter, ran to the
telephone in her home and called up
| the police She told them TO send Off
GERS in a hurry. -Four policemen. Cum
mings. Lyme, Lescuie and Felheisen.
ran out Of the headquarters and called
passing automobile. which proved TO
be the machine of DR.. ]. y. Clarke. and
which took them 10 the Hickok home.
where Hickok peremptorily told them:
Don't bother with me but get that
man"
The police got back in the machine
and sped along State street TO I'd, out
| % 10 North and out North TO Sd and
| In Broad. where they overlook their
man. When Hastings saw them COM
ing ne made for a big tree on the north
side Of Verbeck street. pulled out a re-
volver and opened fire. The policemen
( iurnpcd out Of the machine and hid
behind trees and the corners Of houses.
until Hastings had emptied his gun.
Thinking that the man had no more
ammunition. the officers started to
close in. but as they came from cover
Hastings showed another gun. the au-
tomato he used on Hickok. He hred
al Policeman Cummings, the bullet
wbistling within few inches Of his
boad Then the automatic refused 10
work.
Hastings gave himself up without
making any more trouble and was
taken TO the county jail. one OF the
no,icemen's shots pierced his right arm.
lodging in the biceps.
Stray Shot Wings Girl.
Louisa Knisely. nine years DID, VINO
lives at No. POS Nerbeck street. was
shot through the leg by stray bullet
She had been playing in the back YARD
~ her home when the shooting started
and she ran out TO see what was up
Hastings has been bothering Mr.. anc
Mrs Ross Hickok and Mrs. Daniel II
Hastings. the widow OF the former
Governor. for some time. Before nj
brother died. he caused him srel
deal OF trouble He came in for par
OF the Hastings fortune, and aite
spending his share he attempted 10 se
Governor Hastings To give him more
Lately he has tried 10 force Ros
Hickok 10 turn over S3OOO,OD to him
He has been examined as to his SAINT!
and has spent some time In an asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Special Reduction Sales
are being held of Misses and Sf1'a"
Women's Tailor-made Suits, Dresses
and Coats; Girls Spring and Summer
Coats, Dresses and Tailored Suits; anu
Boys Suits and Refers.
ytih Awnne. a4tb unh 18TH etr,fts Afm sss%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Power Plant Employees Firm.

Efforts on the part OF local i. w. W.
agitators To induce the 500 employees
Of the Public Service Corporation here
TO 90 on strike for two days and plunge
the city into darkness as a protest
against the conviction of Quinlan met
with no success to-day. II was learned
that the corporation has had ten
deputy sheriffs guarding its power
plant for the last six weeks. fearing
trouble with the strikers. and il was
said tonight that things were SO sat
isfactory that this guard would not be
increased.
Edwin <. Hine. general manager OF
the Public Service Corporation
alarmed at the attitude Of the |. w. w
agtators. came here to-day TO size up
the situation. After talking with a
number Of his employees he went home
assured that the l. W. w would not
be able to create any trouble.
In addition TO a pension the Public
Service Corporation employees receive
sick benefit OF 81 a day and there is
death benefit of $500 They would
forfeit these privileges II they struck
An Erie passenger train was attacked
by a gang Of men last evening between
Rutherford and Carlton Hills. From
the TOP Of the cut attackers shoWered
rails. stones and debris upon the train.
Most of the missiles struck the fourth
coach. smashing windows, terrifying
the passengers and causing Conductor
Kmble 10 bring the train 10 stop.
So abruptly did the cars halt that pas
sengers were hurled from their seats
then seeking refuge on the ground be-
side the cars.
The train crew and the armed guards
that accompany the Erie trains since
the two recent attempts at train wreck
ing. went back 10 the place in the cut
where the missiles had rained upon
the coach. but found no one.
The circus was in the city to-day
and all the strikers who had the money
went out 10 see il. The Socialists held
q meeting at Lafayette oval. about
four hundred OF the strikers listening
10 half a dozen Comrades" make
red hot down with the Ca pitalist'
speeches. The purpose OF the meeting
was TO get the strikers into the So
cialist party.