davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
SULLIVAN TIPSY
AFTER JOY RIDES
Champagne Fests Part OF
Sing Sing Nights Out
GOldStein Hears.

S,o,:os about David A. Sullivan,
..rooL.,. ~ the Union Bank Of Brook
lyn. returning TO his hospital bunk IN
Sing Sing prison tipsy with cham-
pagne when motoring was one OF the
prison pastimes, we're told to Assistant
District Attorney Louis Goldstein, OF
BROOKLYN. in Ossining last night.
II was brought out that Sullivan
often returned TO the hospital IN
facetious mood after might out win
tho warden and Yonkers politicians at
the Nikko luu az Harmon, and other
places.
Goldstein also learned that Sullivan,
although having hospital reserva-
ton instead Of cell, has never been
in. Some Of the difficulties the bank
wrecker's former secretary, Miss Lou
ise -. Burkhardt. had 10 contend win
in visiting Sullivan before McCoi-
mick's time were revealed.
Evidence also was offered showing
that foodstufs and supplies of an IN
fcrior quality had been frequently
sold the prison.
Machinery for which the prison had
no use was bought merely to make
business good for those who mad IT
20 dispose of, II was charged. The
food. on the whole, while bought az
tul price, was poor.
Superintendent OF Industries Egan
is to be called to discuss the buying
ci supplies.
about the prison yesterday it was
irtimated that Cropsey's investigation,
which has but scratched the surface
is only forerunner OF a genera III
quirv to be conducted by Governor
elect Whitman and Controller-elect
Travis when they assume Office.
What Goldstein learned yesterday
will redouble the Kings County prose,
cutor's efforts to find the deposed
warden.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

-. Scotch FLANNEL f2,,c ~s,s
Women soc f.nnelette Cow, q.
Store orders only. ~
Extra fUe quality Plush yo,,.,.
Robes. % inches s7.75: a inches I, /.
200 Mems Blanket B8throbes us
Imported Black SDOtprOo, r.
cloth. yl.'J value. at si.2e ~ard
35c Imitation Ivory Photo Fran,
soc. Slight imrer'ectI0ns.
23o Thermometers 2oc.
Women s. and t3 Plush arf v.'-.
Hat Shapes 69c.
SLo4 yard wide. soft finish Ia.
Cloth. sl.09 % piece o. 10 Yards ~.
orders Onlr.
Shadow Corset Cover f.aces q,
yard values l+c l0 51..
sample Lace Bed Sets. SiG. na
S4.s9 10 $3.50.
$500 Mos4alur Six petticos,s yg
The Art Embroidery store -
hundreds o. Christmas suggestion,
WOmeu's soc Cambria Nghtgoq-,
sec.
Xmas Ribbons 'or Fancy Wrs Il
q piece ~ il yards. regularly sf
39c 90 &5.4s Babies Caps. 3, J.
Sf.es. Manufacture Sample -
Mems House Coats with fancy ta,p
s3.45.
Mems $500 Suits. se.75.
$3.50 extrs size White Blankets so
pair.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Boys Wearwell Suits. with two pair
OF trousers, S4.95.
$3.50 Brass Costumers. $3.50.
Flannelette kimOnos. 75c.
Mems Underwear, 3ec.
zoe Mercerlzed Lining Satsen. i4c A
yard
Standard A. & s. special ready made
Sheets and Pillow Cases very closely
priced.
y21s8 Theodore Hayilaud China Din
ner Sets. st6.ee.
t3.49 and S398 American Cut Glass
Tall Footed COMFORTS. S2.25.
s7.7J Anniversary Clocks. S5.4e.
Sl25 Aluminium Kitchen Sets. 8ec.
tl.Z5 All six Crepe de Chine. TIC a
yard; 80 Inches wide. None &. O. -.
and store orders only.
sl25 All Wool Granite. 74c a yard.
Mems and Women's $3.50 Umbrellas
S1.ee.
Women's $3.50 Russian Pony Coats.
Sf9.75.
Large size whole willow Clothes
Hampers. regularly S2.4j. at Si.9s.
Women's Null Bandkerchiefs, reg
ularly pc. at t2I2c.
Boys Heavy WOOllen Gloves. 3ec.
l9C Smoked Shoulders trimmed ham
shape, 15c ID. Deliveries during the
week.
Drugs ana Toilet Needs from the
new Drug Shop AT low prices.
Mems Black Cotton Half Hose. I2i &c.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
MOTHER AWAY,
3 CHILDREN BURN
Supposed to Have Played with
Matches and Caused
Fire.

Coroner Patrick Leonard, OF Stony
Point, was called 10 Ladentown, Rock
land County, yesterday to investigate a
fire which destroyed the home Of John
Call. while his wife was out and
burned their three children 10 death.
The children were Helen Call, six years
old, Irene. four, and James, two.
Some Of the witnesses to the ire say
that when Mrs. Call left the children at
home while she went marketing to q
store "A mile away she locked them in.
The supposition is that playing with
matches they set fire 70 the house.
The flames spread rapidly. and when
John Caldette, who lives near by. saw
the fire, it was too late TO effect a
rescue. He rushed TO the house and
forced open the kitchen door, but a
puff of flame drove him back.
The three dead children were found
in a heap in The basement under a bed
room, where, it is presumed, they had
huddled together in last effort 20
escape. Mrs. Call was too grief-strick-
en- to be examined by the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
MATE ATTACKS FIREMAN
Axe Used at Fight in Quarters
Saws Wounded Man.

William ]. McDonough, fireman at
tached 20 Engine 90. 516 West loiS'
s,.. was taken 20 Washington he'Rh"
Hospitrl lest night by two comraHes'
Ae,ar ~, oyamination DR.. Rosenberg
notified the police, and Pntrolman Far
lev. Of the West 177th st. station w%
sen, 20 tho hospital. There tho IN
iured man said ho had been attacked
by another fireman with an axe !"
A. the engine house ,tbe poM,ico
learned that the man namea py ~.
Donough had been excused Tor n An
hour. He failed to return, ana eno
notice watched his house, 1914 nelson
NV. The Bronx. McDonough said tho
name of his asssilant was Gustsye
Schwatie. It is believed McDonoughs
pkull is fractured.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CLEARY PLEA INSANITY
Daughter May Defend Father
in HaverstraW Murder Trial.

Only two Haverstraw jurors were
drawn on the Rockland County panel
yesterday that is TO try William V.
Cleary, former town clerk Of Haver-
straw, for Staying Eugene Newman for
clipping with his daughter, Anna, be
fore Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser week from tomorrow.
The men on the panel who knew
Clcary arc Adam Hucbner and Adam
Albert Frank Comesky, counsel for
Cleary. it. is thought IN Haverstraw,
will make plea of momentary insan-
ity, caused by drink, for him. Comesky
insists that the widowed bride will ap-
pear for the defence Voluntarily, if it
is deemed prudent to put her on the
stand in an effort TO save her fathers
life. District Attorney Gagan is unde-
cded whether to call her or not.
Most of the thirty-siX jurors on the
panel are from Orangetown and Ram
apo.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
RECTOR IDENTIFIES
OWN SIGNATURE
DR.. Mottet Principal Witness
for Defence in S16,000,000
Will Suit.

Taking of dispositions of witnesses
for the defence in the James Campbell
will contest. involving an estate valued
at S16,0OO,O0O, was ended before John
J. Tierney, a notary public, in the Of
fees of the law firm Of Sullivan d
Cromwell, 81 Wall ST., yesterday.
Only two witnesses were called for
the closing session for the defence yes
terday. The most important of these
was the Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet, of AZ
West 20th st.. for the last thirty-tive
years rector of the Church of the Holy
Communion, Sixth av. and goth st. II
was at this church that the Campbell'
were married by DR.. Mottet. His ties
timony consisted in Identification OF
his signature on the original certificate
of marriage on file in the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Bargain Budget in Brief

Momen's $500 Sample and stock
Coats. $3.50. None &. .. -.
Pure Thread SILK Stockings. sec.
Dainty Little Bits OF Jewelry from
lie Hatpins 10 Brooches and Bar Pins
at CSC.
Women's Tailored Suits. $3.50, s19.75
and S21.75--Fall styles that were t22.j0
10 $3.50
lsX35 Administer Rugs. At csc. in
stead Of Sl.25.
Smartcst Misses Coats OF tho sea
son, here Monday at st6.ee.
WOmen's t25 Street and Afternoon
Dresses s19.e8.
Mems slippers. CSC 20 So. so.
Women's slippers soc to 1896.
Sewing Baskets different styles.
value 4sc At 39c each.
$3.50 10 tll98 French. Irish and
Scotch Satin Damask Dinner Napkins,
Si.es TO 1898 dozen.
Fountain Pens In holly boxes. sec,
75c. and S1.00.
Christmas Greeting Cards and
Folders. 3oc dozen and upward
Sl00 American Lady Corsets 6ec.
Combination Crepe de Chine Waists,
size.
Women's $500 Black Suede shoes,
$685.
W'omen's Fleeced Underwear. 16o.
Store orders only.
Remnants OF Wash Fabrics, Sc, t0c
and 15c yard.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

One of the most drastic changes in
the rules is that each Of these employees
and other attaches of the Supreme
Court must sign card, putting down
the hour of his arrival and departure.
This timekeeping arrangement is en-
tirely new in the courts, but, like the
other changes, is in line with an
effort by the Appellate Division 10 have
proper supervision exercised over the
court attendants and get from them
full days work, which formerly. ex-
cept in exceptional cases, meant from
10 o'clock 10 4 o'clock, in most cases
with Saturday off as we'll as Sunday.
The Supreme Court justices began
week ago 20 hold court an hour later
than formerly to reduce the heavy cal
endar of jury cases. The new rules do
not require the justices 10 come 20
court before 10:30. but they will con
tinue to sit until ) o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CROPSEY ASKS PUBLICITY
Won't Attend Private Probe of
Charges on Judges.

District Attorney Cropsey has writ
ten asking the Kings County Bar As
socistion TO invite the public TO its
hearings, which begin tomorrow, on
his charges that he cannot get a fair
trial for Edward NJ. Grout, former
president OF the Union Bank, indicted
for perjury, because the Kings judges
are either "handpicked" or are LAP
friends" Of Grout.
Former Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen, Of
the Court Of Appeals, chairman of the
investigating committee. wrote TO Mr.
Cropsey inviting him 20 attend the
hearings. Mr.. Cropsey replied that
unless the meetings were to be pub
lie he could not attend,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
LONGER HOURS FOR
COURT ATTACHES
Must Begin Earlier, Stay Later
and Sign Time
Card.

The Appellate Division yesterday
amended the rules of the Supreme
Court regulating the working hours Of
the clerks. stenographers and attend
ants. Beginning tomorrow the clerks
and attendants must report for duty
at $3.50 instead Of 10 o'clock, and re
main on duty until 5 o'clock instead of
!. even when the court is not in ses-
sion. The. stenographers will report a
half hour later in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
NEW FREE MARKET All
Unoccupied Federal Buliiy
Sites for the Asking.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Assis.sr; s.
retary Newton, Of the Treasury Dear
ment. to-day granted permission 70 "a
city Of Dallas, Tex. to establish b
open air market on q iedersi bsils
site recently bought b. the gOysrna
where farmers and truck gardeners ~
place their products on sale EIiiE
paying market fees,
II the experiment works well IN D.
las the plan may be adopted N eli
cities where the government hss 2
occupied building sites which 70 I,
ordinary course of events may BE- p
cant for several years 20 come.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
BOSTON MAN ENDS
LIFE IN BILTMORE
A. n. Donovan, Salesman,
a Suicide After Many.
Drinks.

The body Of Albert Norbet Donovan
of Boston. was found yesterday after
noon in a room on the fifth floor OF the
Hotel Biltmore with bullet through
the roof of his mouth. A revolver was
found on the floor beside the body. lie
registered at the hotel on Wednesday
as Daniel A. Hill, of Boston.
No note or explanation OF any sort
was found in the room when lock-
smith and the hotel detective forced
the door late yesterday afternoon after
several calls on the telephone failed 10
bring response. II was from tag
sewed inside of his coat pocket, whlcn
bore the name of Albert Norbet Dono-
van, that the police learned the
suicides identity. In his clothes was
found a bill against "Norbet Donovan
from the Hotel Copley-Plaza, Of Bos-
ton. for S269 60. II was stamped paid.
According TO employees of the hotel
Donovan was frcquenter OF the par
from the time Of his arrival. Shortly
after Q o'clock Friday night he ordered
two gin rickeys sent TO his room. lie
signed the check for the drinks calmly.
Failing TO arouse him yesterday an
Investigation was begun by John j.
BRYAN, the hotel detective. The door
of Donovans room was forced open,
but the apartment was found unoccu-
pied. Articles Of Donovan's attire,
which were of good quality. were scat
tered about. Opening the bathroom
door his body was found on the floor.
A telephone call to the police brought
an ambulance from the Flower Hospi-
tai. DR.. Morse said Donovan had been
dead several hours. Otto Schultze'
coroner's physician, said the case was
one of suicide.
In a black leather bag in Donovan's .
room were a few articles OF clothing.
There was a little money in his pock-
cts. but no jewelry of any kind was
found. According 20 the address on the
hotel bill he lived at 63O Common
wealth av.. Boston. he was about five
feet. seven inches in height, weighed
14O pounds. had brown hair, blue eyes,
sallow complexion and vas smooth
shaVcn.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
MORGAN'S WAS MEANT
Bankers Service Corporation
Quite a Different Body.

A story published yesterday referred
10 William Denison Morgan as head Of
the Bankers Service Corporation,
when. as a matter OF fact, he has a
similar organization Of his own which
is known as the Morgan Bankers Ser
vice Corporation. He il now in Jail IN
Hartford. Conn. awaiting trial on 2
charge Of embezzling stock valued at
$4,000.
Yesterdays story told Of his becom-
ing violent in his cell and being put in
a straitiacket.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
m, - ,rh 10 no T--6une.

Boston. Mass. Nov 2S.--A. \. Dono-
van was a liquor salesman employed by
a New York firm and was well known
among the liquor men in Boston. He
visited some Of his customers here
Monday and appeared to be enjoying
the best Of health.
On the following day he received
word from his firm that his services
would. be no longer required, but did
not appear worried.
His name was still registered at the
Copley Plaza Hotel last night, as a
guest, and his baggage and personal
effects were in the room which he had
been occupying for some months.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
SARDINES-Imported
In Pure Olive Oil

Norwegian, smoked Il cans 1.30 III
Portuguese, boneless cans LIS .l5
Portuguese, boneless Il cans 2.35 20
French Sardines. boneless
Jeanne dare i cans 800 .2e
French Sardines, boneleb
Gerard Brand \ cans 400 .35
French Sardines, boneless
Trudelle Brand p cans. 4.65 40
French Sardines, boneless
Trudelle Brand a cans. $50 80
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

We slso call attention TO our fine
English Breakfast and Formoss Teas
in lib. and Nib. packages and to our
large line Of Fine Tea, in bulk from
Use. to 1.5o per ID.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CALIFORNIA WINES

Zinfandel (Claret) PAT. case bot.
X bots G..............+. o'oU 'oV
Less SOC. per case II delivered loose.
Riesling. O.V.. PIT IL bots. 3.75 40
Port (including contsiner) O.. las gal.
Sherry (including contsiner) 100 gal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
A JUST REVENGE
BY George Elmer Cobb.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Lone Wolf, once an Indian chief.
though he did not look it now in his
rags and misery, but come of a proud
race sat summing himself on the
pavement. His squaW, a tiny pap
poose at her breast, occupied near
doorway. They were footsore, home
less, tired. Hungry, too, and it was
fully ten miles to the reservation
where they had friends.
Suddenly the door behind the wo-
man was. pulled open 'inwards. Some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

tered a concerned cry, striving to
shield the helpless pappoose, and roll
ed to stop, sustained by one hand,
with eyes and thought only for the
little one
Then Mort Dwyer drew back and
his hand whipped to his hip pocket
like streak of lightning. An inert
mass, that squalid form on the pave
ment, was suddenly infused with life.
Straight as an arrow, a cleaning
knife appraised, Lone Wolf made a
wild spring for the miscreant who
had imperiled wife and babe.
Speedy as was the gambler, he
would have been at fault and disad-
vantage had the Indian perfected that
maddened swoop. Lone VOLTS flight
was checked by a low, beseeching
word from the squaw. Seemingly it
told him that the pappoose was I'M
hurt. Further it awoke the savage
to the realization that an attack up
on While man in that section, no
matter how provoked, would culmi-
nate at a ropes end The woman
was bruised about the face, but what
mattered that, when the child was
safe! ..J
e.. So with a muttered curse Dwyer
strobe from the spot. Lone Wolf gath
cred up his traps. His squaw prepared
to move on. The child walled at be-
ing disturbed by the rough shaking
up.
'FWagh! Lone Wolf will remem-
Der" spoke the Indian with a last
menacing glare after the gambler.
The latter forgot the incident with
in the hour. He was Of profession
and border experiences where Rem
ingtons and Bowies played conspicu-
Gus parts: Free of the babbling bust
ness ,thoroughfare of the town he
paused refectively. A man of coarser
mood than himself joined him.
Down on your luck, it seems?"
Obcnruod tho ottnr ctno 1fhiIy cf11dv-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
The Precious

The Precious Deed in His Hunting
~ Blouse.
one had come down the stairs from
the gambling room above the town
tavern. He was flashily dressed, not
unhandsome fellow, but the scowl of
loser was on his face.
"Out of the way" he growled rude
~, and gave the squaw a vicious push
with his knee. She could not help but
topple. over. He heard her head strike
the hard pavement unmoYed. She ut.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

and my devotion to the cause Of
the people shall be such that all
things shall be forgotten and
their business shall be attended
to to the best Of my ability.
"As to the legislature, and its
political complexion, l know moth
ing about, only what / have seen
in hte newspapers. The legis-
lature is a coordinate branch of
the state government and I have
nothing to do with it. They have
a duty to perform and are re-
sponsible to the people who elect
ed them, and l have no doubt but
wha THEIR standard will measure
UP OF the height that their con-
stituents believed it would be.
81 am likely going from here
to Bonners Ferry and Lewiston
and back south to look into some
other matters and institutions be-
longing to the sSace of Idaho.
My visit so far has been one OF
pleasure; the people are showing
me every consideration, and with
their help and a clear conscience
l have no fears before me-"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20
Applicants For Office
BeSeiee Alexander

From now on the prospective
appointments of Goveror- Elect
Moses Alexander will be in The
spot light, and already pressure
is being brought to bear to Sc
cure the appointment of favor
lie sons" to variou juicy plums
on the political gift tree. While
governor-elect Alexander is tour
ing the state to find out what the
people want in the line of legis-
lation and state administration
matters, he will be beseiged by
friends of those wishing to be
commissioned to state appoint
i've offices.
Among the more selected ap-
pointments is that of state game
warden. A democrat will hold
that department.. He may be w.
w. Leeper of Occur d'Alene.
Friends of Mr.. Leeper have been
very active in his behalf to land
he appointment. They are
aid to have the backing of prac-
tically all of northern Idaho
where democrats will endorse
Leeper and follow out the policS
in the matter of appointments ol
uniting behind but one candidat,
for the several offices they believ,
the panhandle is entitled to. Nj
Leeper is one of the leading demo
Gratis Of the north. His friends
want him appointed state gam
warden and have so notified tn
governor-elect or will upon hi
arrival in the north.
The state bank commissioner
{ ship is also a coveted appoint
ment. The policy of elimina
tion has not as yet been apple
tc that prospective, appointment
evidently for there are two north
ern Idaho bankers mentioned a
] prospective democratic candidate
2 for the appointment. They an
+ Ross Black, cashier of the Coeu
d'Alene Bank & Trust compan
and w. b. Hager. cashier of III
Stale Bank of Harrison. Fo
some years this appointment ha
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20
Arrest Number
Alleged BOOtIeSSerS
OFFICE MAKES CLEANUP
Eight Warrants Served and Offenders Taken To
Ceeur d'AIene- More Arrests To Follow

Sheriff Bailey and Deputy Sher-
iff Sawyer were in this city We'd
nesday rounding up alleged boot
lcggeIs. II is said that they have
had a detective here for several
months hunting up evidence.
Whether or not this is true they
certainly made large number
C arrests and took some eight
cr nine with them to Coeur d.
Alene. They claim to have evil
dence against several more for
the same offence and their arrest
will f How later.
We were unable to secure the
names of all those who were ar
rested but among those who
were taken down were b. X. Cash,
who has a restaurant in the west
end, A. l.. Luallin, who until this
week was proprietor of the ST.
Maries hotel, Joseph Bouchard of
the l5umbermen' hotel, a man by
name of Anderson from near the
Milwaukee Lumber Company's
mill and Hugh Loughrey. This
is the second Olfense of this kind
with which Cash has been charg-
ed, he now being under bonds for
trial for bootlegging alleged to
have been committed about two
months ago.
II is said that the officers had
warrants for several more parties
IN the same charge but were un-
able to find them.
The authorities are by nc
means conhning themselves to
st. Maries in their efforts to put
a stop to bootleggmg. 1t is sale
that no fewer than five arrest,
have been made in Occur d'Alen'
since election of parties charged
with the same offense.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20
LabOrer Murdered
At HerriCk Sunday
FOUND IN WAREHOUSE AT CAMP SIX
Believed To Have Been Killed By His Partner
Charles George

A Bulgarian named Chrisly was
murdered at Camp 6 on Big Greek
about six miles from Herrick
Sunday night. Nothing was
known of it until Tuesday after
noon when the body was discov-
cred.
Christy had been working all
summer on a crew that was keep
ing the railroad in repair. The
foreman of this crew was Charlie
George, a Hungarian and a par
ticular friend of Christy. AS
the logging operations were be-
ing closed this fall, d. B. Kennedy
who has charge o fthe entire op-
erations directed the foreman to
let his men go as he could spare
them and the crew was finally cut
down to George, his brother and
Christy.. A week ago Wednes-
day evening Kennedy discharged
Georges brother and Christy and
paid them off. Georges brother
took his check and went out but
lChristy stayed around Herrick.
When asked why Christy did not
go out with the others George
said that Christy owed him 5000
and he was keeping him with hin
until he went out so as to get tho
money. Kennedy gave both mer
odd jobs and Sunday both help
ed to move the remainder of the
outfit to Herrick where it was
stored. They finished this worl
about four o'clock in the after
noon and were paid off.
This was the last seen o.
Christy alive. Sunday evening
George engaged a room and pal,
for it but did not occupy it ant
Monday he expressed his sui
case and bedding to Spokane AM
started to walk down the trac1
! IN this direction.
, Sunday night Kennedy cam
down here and returned on Mon
day. The next day he took a
D engine and the log jammer an
!. went up the road a short distanc
: to pick up some logs that ha
4 been left near Camp 4. His co;
supply getting low he went on u
Z to Camp 6 where some had bee
= left to replenish it. The fire
man on the iammer wandere