davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
FROM DINNER 70 RAID
Inspector Healy Dimes Well,
Then Breaks Up Two Flats.

Inspector Healy went out of the beef
steak dinner of the Police Endowment
Association at Healy's Goth street restau-
rant last night and met Lieutenant
pan" Costigan and a squad of detec-
tivcs. The inspector, lieutenant and de-
tectives proceeded TO No. 23O West ,Oth
street. where they raided the apartment
of Cora Smith. on the second floor, ar
resting her and Mabel Lancaster, who
WAS I'm the Hat. ON the fourth floor OF
the same house they raiicd a fiat and
arrested Becky Jones and Mary Smith.
AN the women were taken to night
court to be tried on Warrants charging
them with maintaining disorderly houses.
The detectives broke up the furniture in
both llats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

ing him with melting TO riot was
thrown out Of court to-day, and Febru-
airy II was set as the date for the
Mayors trial His request for immedi-
ate trial was opposed by the District
Attorney. who said other cases were
pressing and the Mayor should take
his turn.
The indictment charges Mayor Lunn
with melting striking textile workers
10 riot during the recent disturbances
here. Charges of rioting pending
against a dozen strike sympathizers
went over until March for hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CHURCH TELLS LUNN
HE MUST QUIT PULPIT
Schenectady Congregation That Took Socialist
Mayor as Pastor Votes Unanimously
to Sever Their Relations.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Schenectady, y. Y, Jan. 2O,-One
months notice to vacate the First Con-
gregational Church property was
served last night on the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. George r. Lunn, the socialist
Mayor Of Schenectady, and his follow
ers, who before their consolidation
with tile First ChHch in December
1910. were known as the Peoples
Church. This action was taken at
largely attended meeting of the original
a resolution was unanimously adopted
granting the Lunn faction permission
TO use the church for religious purposes
only until February %
Among the allegations made in the
resolution are:
That the sacraments Of the Church
are no longer observed.
That We have no pastor who visits
the sick. burics our dead. or who offers
the consolation of our Christian faith
to its bercaved or distressed members.
That the minister now serving de-
nes his belief i'm the orthodox Christian
faith. and ridculos those churches that
hold these doctrines.
When Mayor Lunn heard of his
church's action he issued an order for
his opponents 10 appear before him
and defend their coursc-an order
which they say they will not obey.
The Lunn faction recently discharged
the old sexton. who was the sole sup
port Of his aged mother and sister, and
gave the place To- young socialist. a
brother of the chauffeur Of the munich
pal automobile It IS rumorcd that the
new sexton has been ordered to change
the locks on the doors of tho church.
which would bar the original Congrega-
tionalists from the cdifice.
The Congregationalists have engaged
William =. Shelton. of New York city;
Henry Y. Borst, of Amsterdam, and
Henry G. Groupc, IF this city, To look
after their legal interests Il is said
Corporation Counsel Frank B. Cooper
will carry on the fight for Or. Lunns
faction. The matter promises to get
into court before il is settled.
Herkimcr. y. Y, Jan. 2o-The de-
murror filed by Mayor Lunn Of
l.,I.,..,oJ,. 10 tho ind diptp,opt cb1ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CITIZENS WHIP DRUNKARD
Drag Him in Streets for Dis
turbing Niece's Funeral.
TBy Te'erraph TO The Trib1nel

Saranac Lake, y. Y, Jan. 2O.-Be-
cause Homer Mitchell was drunk and
made disturbance at the funeral of
his niece Yesterday a dozen prominent
citizens horsewhipped him at Lake
Placid last night.
Mitchell Was dragged through the
streets with a rope and horsewhips
were used TO make him move faster.
He was warned that he would be
whipped again if he appeared in public
intoxicated. The authorities have
made no effort to punish his assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
LOST RACE WITH DEATH
Philadelphian Died Just at End
of 3,O0O-Mile Trip.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2O.-Death won q
3.OOO-mile race by thirty-fivc miles
this morning. when Jacob Xicglcr, OF
this city, died on a Pennsylvania train
at Tho1psonville.
Zieglcr had gone 10 FL Paso, Tex.
for his health. when he realized that
he was dying he started on his journey
home. saying he wanted To die sur
rounded by members Of his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Simmons Opposes Change.

Senator simmons. who probably Will
bc chairman of the Committee on FL
nance Scpator Martin and other Dem
.ocratlc Senators moro than enoupb n
,,-.,or, o,cr,,rrir, ,bo rros.r, evs-
ton, - ad,ipistcripc tho affairs of tn.
pbiIirninos-aro inclined ,o oprosc the
toros hin only , fo,v Democrats
eucb 40 Senator Johnston favor civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Citizens Committee. Secretly
Formed to Place His Name on
Ticket by Petition, Said To
Have Mayors Approval.
open HEADQUARTERS SOON
Movement Led by William Lust
oarten Has Anti Tammany
Earmarks, but 1t Is Prob
able He Wouldn't Oppose
Wigwam's Endorsement.

Mayor Gaynor is out for another
term. A we'll defined boom for his NOM
ination by petition is now under way.
ana intimate friends Of the city's chief
executive say that headquarters will
he opened in the neighborhood Of
Broadway and 42d street in the near
future.
Mavor Gaynor has repeatedly thrown
cold water on second term talk. yet the
present movement, which was started
in December, has his approval, so his
friends say. There seems to be plenty
of money AT hand, but though the
movement has anti-Tammany ear
marks its sponsors, IT is said, would not
oppose an Endorsement by the Wigwam.
The men behind the boom have held
two secret meetings in the law offices
Of William Lustgarten, No. 6S William
street The first meeting was held on
the afternoon of Friday December 12,
and after electing Mr.. Lustgarten, who
helped manage Gaynors campaign in
1909. as temporary chairman, an ad-
iournmCnt of two weeks was taken. At
that second meeting details OF plan and
scope were discussed. At the second
meeting the name. The Citizens Com
mttee." was adopted and resolution
passed to limit the committees mem
bership TO three hundred. At present
there are not more than fifty who have
, been admitted.
To Prepare City wide Petition.
II is the plan Of the Citizens Commit
tee 10 organize sub committees in every
Assembly district in the city TO get
signatures Of voters TO nominating pc
titions indorsing Mayor Gaynor's ad-
ministration. The petitions for circu-
lation in Manhattan will leave the
printers hands to-day. The petitions
are so worded as TO eliminate Tam
MANY Hall from the reckoning. and
are couchcd in the language OF non
partisanship, for the petition not only
indorses Mayor Gaynor, but the fusion
members of the Board Of Estimate.
Mr.. Lustgarten was surprised when
a reporter for The Tribune visited his
Office yesterday. At first he refused t.
discu-z the matter. but finally he
agreed TO speak.
Mr.. Lustgarten said that the idea OF
sented itself 10 him and some of his
friends early last December, when, ne
said, he received information that
Tammany Hall did not intend TO re-
nominate Mayor Gaynor.
1T was argued at the time. he
said. that the fusion element would
not be able 10 agree upon District At
torney Whitman, who will be the cam
didate of the Republican party, and
that consequently there would be a
third ticket in the field backed by the
fusionists. This would give Tammany
Hall a clear field, and they could elect
their ticket, with dissensiOn between
the Republicans, Progressives and
susionists. Colonel Roosevelt, you Will
remember, is opposed TO fusion, so That
the Progressives will have their own
ticket too. And Tammany has no use
Continued on sixth page, ffth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CHINA LOAN HELD UP
Financial Stringency in Europe
Causes Delay.
IA Cahle 10 Tho TrIhunc }

London. Jan. 2l.-ACcOrding TO the
Peking correspondent of The Daily
Telegraph" confidential information is
reaching there from several sources %
the effect that the siX-power loan can
not he underwritten on the Continent
al all, two of the bourses stating that
any Chinese issue is impossible tn's
year. no matter how favorably the Bal
kan situation may terminate.
a position therefore appears to he
materiaizing which Will present the
greatest opportunities for American
and British capitalists.
Peking, Jan. 20.-Anothcr obstacle
has arisen i'm the negotiations between
China and the bankers Of the siX-poWer
group respecting the proposed $40
900 600 loan. In a note presented yes
terday the bankers informed the Min
jster Of Finance that while they were
prepared TO sign the loan contract 1t
would be impossible Immediately to
enter into an engagement TO furnish
the advances which China required
owing to the financial stringcncy IN
Europe.
The Chinese government replied to-
day. emphasizing its desire 10 deal with
the six-power group and pointing out
that in recent negotiations China faith
fully refused to entertain other offers,
but that funds were necessary at an
early date. China therefore would he
compelled TO enter into other loan
negotiations.
The reply leaves the way open to the
conclusion Of a six-power loan Il these
bankers are prepared 10 carry out their
agreement. In the mean time similar
terms are being offered to other finan-
cicrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Seven Bills Prohibiting InCor.
poration of Future Holding
Companies Introduced in
Jersey Legislature.
GUILT MADE PERSONAL
Activities of Present Corpora
tions in State, Representing
Nearly S8,000,000,000,
Also Curbed-Chancel-
lor Drew Measures.
SOME CORPORATIONS
AFFECTED BY WILSON PLAN

The following are some Of the
largest New Jersey corporations,
with their capitaIzations, whose ac-
tivities will be curbed should the
Wilson bills be enacted into law:
U. S. Steel Corporation. s2eS,5o3,6o0
Amalgamated Copper Co. 153,S87,9o2
Rock Island Co......... 15o,coo,o0o
Inter. Mer. Marine Co. 10000 900
American Tobacco Co... 1888 1900
Standard Oil Co........ 01,043,625
AmaInamated Can Co.. 82,393,34o
Corn Products Co... 7o,575, 100
U. s. Rubber Co........ 74763,oo0
Distillery Co. of America 76,7f9,2o0
American WooIen Co.. eo,501, 1CO
Am. Car and Foundry Co 6o,00o,0c0
The total capitalization Of cor
porations organized in New Jersey
on which taxes are assessed, is
s7,861 ,49e,369.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Per cent

Bruno Rothcnberg. who was convict
ed Of arson in the third degree Tor set
ting fire to the New York Frame and
picture Company shop, Vat No. ~ Full
ton street. is now In Sing sing. If he
sbo,,s any Willingness to make con-
Ccssion Mr. Weller will go up TO see
him. as he did "Izzy the Painter just
before 'Izzy" decided TO tell his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Enormous Percentage of Unex-
planned Fires in Some BuSi-
neSSeS, JOhnSOn'S Re-
port Shows.
FIVE MORE INDICTMENTS
With the Arrangement of Two
Fire Adjusters Whitman Be-
lieves He Has Cleaned Up
Most of the Tenement
House Fires.

With the arraiGnment Yesterday of
Henry c. Freeman and Robert J.
Rubin fire adjusters. who with George
Grutz and "Izzy" Steinkreutzer. or
"Izzy the Fainter" are said to have
been the big four" Of the gang which
kindlad tenement house bazes in Har-
lem 10 defraud insurance companies,
District Attorney Whitman feels that
he has accomplished what he set out 70
do-to break up the fathouse branch of
the arson trust" This being done. h.
will cndeavor TO round up the gang
which he has reason to believe has
been causing much more serious mon
ctary loss by starting fires in factories
and shops.
Figures showing the enormous num-
her Of fires of unexplained causes in
mercantile and manufacturing houses
have been placed by Fire Commissioner
Joseph Johnson in the hands Of Royal
II. Weller, the Assistant District At
torney in charge of the arson prosccu-
tions. and Mr. Weller has hope Of find
ing evidence against the gang, Of which
the recently convicted Bruno Rothcn-
berg is said to have been member.
Five arson indictments were filed
with Judge Rosalsky yesterday. One
was against Abraham Schlichtcn. who
was arrested on Saturday. Schlichttn
confessed that he had hired "Izzy the
Painter 10 set fire to his nat An
other was against Freeman, who gave
himself up yesterday. The third was
against member Of "IzZy's" gang ui
fire kinClcrs who has not yet been ar
rested The other two were against
houscholdcrs who were said TO have
bought" fires Neither has been ar
rested yet All of the indictments
charge arson in the second degree.
Since the confession OF Samuel Gold.
which brought a second arson indict-
mont against "Izzy." who was then in
sing Sing. indictments have been
BROUGHT against eight mon. five II
whom are now under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Many Unexplained Fires.

The figures on business fires submit
ted 10 Mr. Weller by Commissioner
Johnson showed that in some trades
the percentage Of mysterious blazeS
was extraordinary. that many fires oc-
currcd i'm lofts where previous blazes
had occurred zone shirtWaist hrm is
said to have had nine such fires in
single year,, and that the increase in
the number of such fires in the slack
season was noticeable. Commissioner
Johnson also said that many of the
firms which had the most frequent fires
were heavily oyerinsured.
Last year the percentage of fires the
,oueo or which never was discovered
in the trades given below was as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

kryptok Toric Eyeglasses set in stEiisl
nountings at Spencer's, Maiden Laiic'-
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
oNoeEcA" ToMAToEs-f2c. CAN.

Surprisingly good. Quality and ilavor-
pure and natural Al stores acker' Mef-
rail- a. Condit Co.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
independence Still Remote.
senator O'Gorman said


II would hc decidedly impracti"ablo to
grant the Philippines an INDEPENDENT GOV
CrunCu. now or to nX dtlinit" uinr
when they shall be left To administer their
own affairs. such a proposition was SUP
mittcd at Baltimor" when tho platform
was under consideration and was rejected
How long time may be required 10 tram
thcsc Filipiuos in the art Of "lf-SOFcrn-
mont I do not know. II may require one
or Two generations Of training.
IL IL Impossible 10 predict how elective
the system Of education 'StabliShcd ny
the Americans may be in bringing about
rhe desired end Of Gtting them for th"
RESPONSIBILITIES ot solf-guN"rum"nt. At
present only a small proporton-d tcN
hundred thousand out Of IN" population
Of 7na1 Uo-cau read and write There IS
sin much tO Dc done. and uniil ~ Is done
we must defer fixing any exact time Tor
turning over TO them tho diicult TASK
/ L.Iiryc that We should do this as soon
as possible. but the time has not Yet ar
rived.
Senator Simmons said: ~ think the
time fixed by the Jones bill for turning
over TO the Filpinos their own govern
mcnt IS much too short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Foreiqn Secretary Suggested.

Senator Williams, who was one Of the
originators Of the so-caiIcd bridge
Government" for the gradual relinquish -
mont of control over the islands. cN-
prcssed the opinion that the time ilNed
should not he less than eight years ana
that the United States should retain "A
certain control over the relations OF the
islands with foreign governments by
the appolntment Of an American Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, VINO should
he responsible to the State Department
i'm Washington, and that the granting
of indepcndcnce should not take plac"
for much longer time than cigh.
years. certainly not less than fifteen.
Senator Martin took the ground that
there is no immediate necessity for tax
ing up the Philippine question now. lie
thought that the Jones bill allowed too
short time for the transition.
In view Of the attitude of the leaders
in the Senate, which undoubtedly has
been made known to Governor Wilson,
if is not probable that either the eX-
ocutive or legislative departments after
March 1 will take any step toward
abandoning the control of the United
States over the Philippines which, as
President Taft said. is so necessary to
their, own well being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Asks $4,000 Bond.

SchIichton ana freeman were az
ragncd yesterday "''''' '"'H' ,'"'.'.
sky IN General Sessions '''..'. ,''' ''
pleading ""7 I'''i '''''. ''.''
pI'ad'd h"' E"'''f' anu W,
asked 'il"l DIS ""',' '' 'N''
"" J"oNe h"'"'SNl
on ms q"'S'''' ''I,''
II was jacob r'"',"' '','''.''
Freeman VINO CAV NV '''' ''''''
tl"n ti'"l 'H' ''s'''' -''''' ivy
the track "l Inc business ""u'
dial''S' fI""N S''' '''''
10 ihIee years ago '''''''' '''','
in partnership VIII" '''.''"'
small teh''"e". i'"'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

ANGOSTURA slTTgRS lends delicious
favor 10 grapefruit and Jeliies.-AdVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Herkimcr. y. Y, Jan. 2o.-The de-
murrcr filed by Mayor Lunn Of
schenectady 10 the Indictment charg-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
BLAZING BULL STIRS UP CAMP
MEETING

Wildwood, Ga, July % With his
head on fire and believing furious
~, big bull charged camp meet
ing near here last might and stam-
peded the congregation. There was
a thousand persons under the tent
and the preacher was discoursine
Fon the horrors Of hell fire when the
blazing bull charged.
Many Of the congregation, under
the spell Of the preachers descrip-
ton Of hell, thought it was the de-
vii himself, and trampled on one
another IN an effort to escape. More
than fifty persons were injured, but
none fatally
SO frightened were the people
that, even after the appearance Of
the flaming bull was explained they
refused to return TO the camp
meeting. #
The bull had been on the range
and rubbed his head against the
|turpentine boxes until it was cover
ed with the tar. When the bull was
driven in there was a fire in the
pen. The bull charged the fire and
his tarred head was ignited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
GIRL RoBs IN MALE ATTIRE
touns Woman Arrested az Burglar
Says Man Induced Her to
Commit Crime.

Danbury, Conn.-Disguised In male
attire, Amy Travers, a pretty 22-yeart:
old girl, entered the apartments Of
George Trumbley shortly after mid
night and stole $22 from the pocket Of
Mr.. Trumbley, who was asleep in the
room
The girl, who had never been ar
rested before, accused George Smith
Of having induced her to commit the
crime Smith has a criminal record
In Connecticut cities. The girl said
she retained only 81 of the stolen
money, giving the remainder to Smith.
The man denied this, but the police
found the money In his shoes.
Miss Travers was released on bonds
furnished by relative She will be
erraigned In the police court Monday.
Detectives who have been invesdxat-
hg, = series Of burglariea arreated the
Eirl 1t her home .thia aftarnnon--..s,
A She said Smith furnished her With
the clothing she wore when >she Visit.
Cd Trumbley's apartments. She de.
MED having participated IN any othaE
burx1aTies. 5E. "A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Francis Mds. and Brok. Co., to w.
"A. Alden, s NV nwsi7 1852 -----------$f
Il. United States to Knud A. Higdem
q I, 2, 8, 6-t55-50.
United States to Ole O. Bjorgum,
s Sc 5 n ne 8-157-4t.
a. United States to TOrkel Johnson,
e sw NV Sc Sc NV 23-i55-43
United States to Anna Adolph son,.
Il 5-6si-i55-42. ss5s s 3
United States to Anders G. Han
sen Sc. 36-i5 Al. i
John j. Sutton to Emanuel An:
din ne sw 16-t56-46 - $4675.
United States to Hans T. Hanson
sw ne NV Sc. e Sc 25-t56-H
Sheriff to f. w. Altman and n
esw 6-i58-49 -$6Of .25
|. Anfin Qualley to G.. H. Stevens "
sw 81 Sc Sc % NV NV 34-i56- 40
--....--..---. -.....---..-- $4,000
T. M. Hoag to Thomas Tharald-
son NV 22-i55-43
Ellsworth & Jones to Thomas
Tharaldson NV 22-i55-43 81
UNITED States to Thora Hanson e
sw 3l-157- Al S Sc 1-i56-42
United States to Hans P. Flake
void n Sc ezse 13-155-40.
Gustaf A. Erickson to Anderson
Land Co., NV Sc 33-f58-41 -Ss,995O
Otto Stoltz to Alexander Robert
son NV NV 1874 SO 48 3 ---,- $500
Otto Stoltz to Emil Stpltz NV g.
1851 --..-....-- .....- $1,000
Bank of Benton Co. to Otto A.
Malm Sc 20 1863 1850
Mary E. Perry to Otto A. Malm.
Ise 20-f56-49 .-...--.. ...... - 1880
F. & M. Bank, Argyle, to D. j. Oh
son, w Sc e sw 34-i58-44 ST
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
July 1871 III
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count for Distribution.

&
Estate of John M. Kelly.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Marshall, in Probate Court.
In the. Matter Of the Estate of
John NJ. Kelly, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution Of the es-
tate of said decedent:: The repre-
sentative of the above named dece-
dent, having filed in this court his
final account of the administration
of the estate of said decedent, to-
sgether with his petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance OF
said final account and for distribu-
ton of the residue Of said estate to
the persons thereunto entitled,
Therefore, You, and Each Of You,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court
rooms in the city Of Warren in the
County of Marshall, State of Min
nesota, on the 9th day Of August.
1913, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 10th
day Of July, 1919.
court SeaD Peter b. Holm,
Probate Judge.
"A. N. Eckstrom,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Warren, MINI. !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
MAKES, MASTER SAVE HIM


New York-Arthur Johnson, seven
years old, was thrown from the deck
of the barge Lima, OF which his father
is captain, when a lighter hit the
barge as it was entering Pier 81, North
river. His fox terrier, which stood be-
side the boy, was also Knocked into
the water by the collision.
Louis Johnson, head stevedore of
the French line, and his assistant.
Harry Smith, who had been standing
on the stringpiece Of the pier, saw
the boy fall into the water and disap-
pear, while the terrier swan over
the place where he had sunk John
son took hold Of Smith by the feet and
let him down from the pier near
the place where the boy had gone
down. As Smith was waiting to seize
the boy when he should reappear, his
head came near the end Of the pier.
showing that the boy was rapidly
floating away
The two men ran to the end Of the
Pier, and - they did 30 . tugboat
arrived with Capt. William Johnson.
father Of the drowning boy, ION deck
He threw rope to the two men at
The end Of the pier When the boy
rose for the third time he was between
he tugboat and the pier. The. boy
threw his arm over the rope and %
worked shiss..way to. the. PIER. The
little dog, which had been swimming
from the side Of the tug to the pier
without being able to land. made his
way to the boy and chung to his coat
With his teeth. When the two, rot
20 the pier they were quickly lifted to
safety.