davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
TR1XIE FRIGANZA TO BREAK
HUSBAND-MANAGER CONTRACT
Broadway Surprised by Vaudeville Stars Suit in Chicago
for Divorce from c. A. Goettler-Admits 4O 100 Old
for Actress to Wed with Any Sense of Security.

George VI. Cohan's Theatre is located
called the Heidelberg Building. ana
was the ostensible manager OF BOOK
ing agency Later when his wife wen.
into vaudeville the inference was that
Charles A. Goetter. Inc, booked her
and attended to the business details.
Recently advertisements have ap-
peared in theatrical papers announcing
that the Goettler agency has been sue.
ceeded by Trixie Friganza's Agency, all
capital letters. and here. too, the m
ference is plain -Trixie's through with
the $3.50 division. She's going TO get
it all from now on. if the Chicago judge
heeds her tale of cruelty and non sup
port. Whether or no. she's through
paying debts for her husband, she says.
She was "The Sweetest Girl in PARIS"
when she wrote down to her pastor, the
Rev. William A. Gardiner. Of the
Roman Catholic Church of st. Finbsr,
at Bath Beach, and told him that this
time she didn't want to give window
or decorate the altar, but wanted him
70 officiate at a regular wedding, in
which she would play the star feminine
role. Then she alone made all the
plans for the wedding breakfast at At
lantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
MODERN PHRYNE
WINS FREEDOM
This One BareS Bruises She
Says PatroIman Gave Her
Before Arrest.

Removing her light blouse and stand
ing before Magistrate Nolan IN Essex
Market court, concealing practically
nothing from the waist up. Mrs. Paul
ina Dudzintka. Of 6l5 East 10Th St. &C
cused Patrolman Eich, Of the 9th st.
station, yesterday of cruelty beating
her
The woman was brought in from the
Schwcnk Bank. at 1870 East eth ST..
which was closed several days ago By
the State Banking Department. She
had been there all morning. according
70 the patrolman. creating disorder by
her speeches TO the throngs Of deposit
crs, who continue to loiter about the
bank in the hope that by some GOOD
fortune their money Will be forthcom-
ing.
Patrolman Eich said she had whacked
him smartly in the face and kicked his
shins. He avcrred that her bruises
were caused by friends who had tried
to restrain her.
MY eldest son Is in the United
States army" she told the court. The
mother Of soldier of this great coun-
try should not have been so m'scrably
treated"
Informed that she might go. hut that
II found nj tho bank again she would
be sent TO the workhousc. the woman
replied that she would rather 20 there
than see her children starve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
STEALS HER BABE,
THEN SEES 1T DIE
Frightened Woman Kidnaps Own
Child from Hospital, Where
II Was Recovering.

Passaic, y. j.. July 81 Ignorant Of
the fact that the physicians at the
General Hospital were doing all in
their power 80 save the life Of her
year-old babe. which was suffering with
commissions. Mrs. SoGe Natubel, Of Sd
ST.. vent TO the institution to-day,
stole the unconscious little one from
is crib and ran 10 her home, more
than mile away
The child died an hour later. Mrs.
Natubel then visited the hospital and
asked the house physician for a death
certificate. She declared the doctors
had killed IT,
Mrs. Natubel. with her child. was
found on bench IN the corridor Of
the Municipal Building Saturday morn
ing. The mother and babe were taken
20 the hospital, but Mrs. Natubel soon
left
When the mother entered the insti-
tuition this morning The house physi-
cian vas placing an ice bag over the
child head She began 10 scream and
told the physician that he ~As killing
her baby. The frightened mother
waited until the physician and nurses
had left before she seized the child.
attempted 10 stop her, but
she outFan them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
GIRLS START AS GAMBLER
Begin Filling the Places d
Striking Union Men.

As q result of rumors that the ma.
uce merchants whose egg gamblers h,,.
boen ordered on strike b. the ggv !,
spectors' Union were gong TO igne,
The warnings Of the union officials =
the dangers OF unskilled egg candli,,
and employ girls. several girls apple
for work as gamblers yesterday.
Eight girls were selected from Va.
merous applicants by firm in HAIR.
son st. ana put 20 work. Several pro;
nee merchants have been employi,,
girls al this work for years and declsr.
they are better adapted for it'thaa me-
Representative OF most Of the lsr,.
est firms affected By the strike me, !,
the Mercantile Exchange and resolves
unanimously to stand out for the ore,
shop in the employment Of GAMBLER,
The question of wages figures littl. <
the dispute. the main demand bei,,
the closed shop.
l.. b. Miller, Of L. B. Miller 4 Sor.
AS Reade St, said that the firm. es,
gamblers who struck had been in h,
employment from eight to nine yesr
on an average, and before the stri.
the best Of feeling existed betye.,
them and the firm.
None Of these strikers will ever b.
employed by the firm again" Mr.. MI.
Ter continued. I'VE were paying then
before the strike the wages they ar.
now demanding, but we would lose con.
troll OF our own business If We Welded
10 some Of the other union demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
SAYS THUGS WERE HIRED
Victim of Assault Names Hus-
band of Adele Richie.

Charles Nelson Bell. husband of
Adele Richie. musical comedy actress,
is being sought by the Newark police
in connection with All assault on
George A. Speel. who is employed by
an automobile supply house. The as
saut was committed early Friday
morning at the corner Of Broad and
Cedar SITS. Newark. Speel was on his
way home when he was attacked by
two thugs and beaten insensible.
I'm an assault and battery complaint
sworn TO yesterday, Speel named John
Doc and Richard Roe TO be his assail-
ants. and jointly charged Bell with
the same offence. According to the
police. Speel alleged that Bell engaged
the thugs 10 beat him up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Judge Of the tree by its
fruit. a
Judge of the extra valN
ueS' now among our mems
Summer mixture suits by
what YOU know of the quality
Of our clothes at regular
prices.
Certainly "your mone
back" holds good for mark.
downs.
Revising prices simpF
means giving YOU better value
for what YOU want to spend
SI5. $40 and S2j.
Branching ont in anotm |
direction
Solo socks regular BE
value.
Bat-wing ties-rcgularly
SOC. 75c. and 800.
2jc.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th -. Si'h D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
MRS. CARMAN HOME,
A NERVOUS WRECK
Curious Give Her No Rest
at Farm-On Verge of
Collapse.

Freeport, Long Island, July q. Pes
tered out of all chance to rest at Raven
Rock, y. j., the Carmans returned home
Unexpectedly by automobile this morn
ing. Within half an hour machines be
gan TO whiz Up to the door Of the
doctors house, and thirty we're counted
in short time. Only intimate per
sonal friends were allowed to see Mrs
Carman.
Mrs. Carman is nervous wreck. She
leaned heavily on her husbands arm
as she got out Of their car After she
had gone upstairs to her mother. Mrs.
Plat Conklin, who is i'll, the doctor dis
cussed the case.
He said his wife was on the verge OF
A collapse. One afternoon at Raven
Rock. he averred, seventeen persons,
total strangers 20 them, called at the
farm and insisted on seeing Mrs. Car
man.
I'VE have no fear of any indictment
for murder in the first degree he SAID.
"The manslaughtcr indictment is an
outrage that will be disposed OF at the
trial"
With regard TO the alleged discovery
Of a revolver OF large calibre, DIR. Car
man replied that there never had been
such weapon in his house.
"The story Celia Coleman told the
grand jury is tissue of lies, he
added "She told the true story to us
at first. and the second she told under
duress. That tramp. Farrell, is Burns
tool and absolutely unworthy OF be-
lief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
BUDAPEST DOCTOR LOST
Father Starts Search Here ,
Offers $4,000 Reward.

Ten thousand dollars reward is Of
fered by Emil IIavas. manager Of the
Budapest Bank. OF Budapest. Hungary,
for information leading 20 the return
home Of his son. Dr.. Ernest Nayas,
who has been missing since March 26,
1918. Lieutenant Grant Williams, in
charge Of the missing persons bu-
reau" at Police Headquarters, received
yesterday letter from the police Of
Budapest asking that search be made
here for the missing man.
The circular says he is twcnty-seven
years old, unmarried, a bank attorney
and when last seen wore dark blue
suit. He has dark brown hair, brown
eyes and brown mustashc. He speaks
German. French, English and Italian.
He was last seen at his parents home
az Nice on March %. 1913. The father
describes the missing son as very
tender and atfectiOuatc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
BEDLAM ON LINER
AS LIONS ROAR
The MinneWaska Carries Jungle
Cargo and Passengers
Bolt Their Doors.

Two lions. not OF the social order,
kept things lively on the voyage from
LONDON Of the steamer Mnnewaska. OF
the Atlantic Transport Line, which ar
rived here Yesterday.
For the first few days out passen-
gers listened TO awe-inspiring rum
bles and roars ascending from the
lower parts Of the vessel and wondered
at tho cause. When it was learned
that two lions fresh from the jungles
OF Nalrobi were aboard considerable
uneeSiness was felt. Before retiring
for the night more than one passenger
dragged the steamer trunk from be-
meath the lower berth and piled il with
the stateroom furniture against the
door
The lions. however. did not escape
They contentcd themselves with roar
ing all night and all day, keeping one
hundred breeding horses from French
and Belgian stock IN terror. Twenty
four African monkeys, also part of the
Mnncw aska's cargo, swung glecfully
IN their cages, feeling quite at home IN
the turmoil The lions and monkeys
were consigned to an animal dealer.
Also on the Minnewaska was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
DETECTIVE FINDS
MISSING GIRL
Genevieye MOffatt Says
She Was Deserted After
Marriage Promise.

Westfield. y. j.. July p. County De-
tective John 4. Callahan this afternoon
found the missing seventeen-year-old
Genevieve Mofatt, whose parents have
been searching for her since July ..
lie sent word to her mother, Mrs. Will
lam W. Moffatt, of 2o5 West Broad ST.,
Westfeld.
Charged with kidnapping the girl,
Frank Weigman. twenty-three years
old, Of Plainfeld was arrested by
County Detective Galatian Friday and
is now out on $1,000 bail to await the
action OF the grand jury. When ar
rested he denied that he knew where
the girl was.
She told the detective this evening
that Wcicman had promised to marry
her, bu, had failed 20 keep an appoint
ment and that she has not heard from
him since.
The girl told pathetic story of her
wanderngs since she was deserted by
Wcigman. Arriving in Manhattan. she
said. they went to the City Hall, where
Weigman took out marriage license.
That night they went to the home of
Weigman's mother, at Plalnfeld.
Weigman told his mother that it was
too late for the girl to go to Westfield,
and she remained at the mothers home
that night. They were to be married
the next day. but he failed to return.
Afraid TO 90 home, she went to New
ark and later to Jersey City visiting
friends. About ten days ago she ar
rived a. the home Of her aunt here.
When Detective Catalan went there
this afternoon the girl admitted her
identity and said she wanted to go
1 nno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
BABY DYING AFTER
KICK BY RUNAWAY
Frightened Horse Takes TO Side
walk, Hitting Child-Man
Severely Hurt.

A two-year-old girl. allowed TO 20
out 20 walk with a neighbor was ia
tally injured yesterday afternoon and a
man was painfully hurt when run
away horse took 10 the sidewalk at
Webster az. and ls4th ST.. The Bronx.
Cedric Firestein. Of 1891 Bathgate
av.. was the driver Of the horse. which
was drawing n butchers cart belong ing
10 William kleiner. Of 1927 Washing
ton a. With him was Gustav Kaiser,
Of IA fremont az.
At Fordham Road the animal was
frightened and boltcd. Firestein sawed
away on the reins without success but
stuck 90 Il even after his companion
had been iolted 20 the pavement at
lS9th It,
Five blocks further down the avenue
the horse ran up on the sidewalk. In
front Of u store was Elsie kleish. two
wears old. Of 400 East 1S4th ST.. who
watched with fascination the approach
Of the frightened animal In another
minute the horse had kicked the child
and continued its course south.
Patrolman Kelley. Of the BronX Park
station. stopped the horse block away
and then came along 20 pick up the
injured. As he lifted the child. Mrs.
Jean Segel, OF 460 East ls4th ST. who
had let the little girl stray from u
store where she WAS shopping. APP
pcnred in the doorway, saw the injured
child and tainted
An automobile belonging 20 the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals took the baby and Kaiser 20 a
hospital. Last night IT was said that
the man had several fractured ribs and
u broken elbow.
The little girl. suffering from n
fractured skull and internal injuries.
surgeons said could not live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Child Who Was Locked Up
To Be Left in Charge
of NeighbOrs.

Dorothy Whittemore. the nine-year-
old poor little rich girl rescued from
her home in Harmony Park, Honkers,
where she was locked UP by day while
her father. Reginald G. WhittemOre, a
broker. was at his Office. was returned
to him yesterday. for while. anyhow.
The hearing on the charge of cruelty
to children made against him by
Charles Warner, agent Of the Chill
dren's Society. was adjourned until
Friday. In the meantime neighbors
will look after the girl during the day
while Whittemore is at his Office.
Judge Beall seemed disposed 10 leave
her with her father. who has reared
her since her mother died. seven years
ago. providing Whittemore would see
that she was properly looked after.
Whittemore said 10 the court: For
seven wears ! have given the best IN
me to the care of the child God knows
how hard | have tried 20 do everything
for her in my power. Since her moth
er's death ! have been father, mother
and nurse ] have been a slave for
her ] have sacrificed my business 10
her welfare. II have made any mis-
takes. and don't say that ! have. 1t
was through poor judgment and not IN
tent. She u my life
He added that ne was prepared 20
furnish a suite in the EdgmOre apart
ment house on Woodwork av., Yon-
kers. which he owns. and have Mrs.
Clara Wilson look after Dorothy there.
But Agent Warner thought. because
there are some furnished room tenants
there. it was not suitable place for
the girl. Then Whittcmore said he be-
licved he could induce one OF his rela-
tives TO look after her.
Until he decided what arrangements
can be made Dorothy will remain at
home When the Judge asked her
whether she preferred to 20 TO the
society's shelter or to Mrs. Wilson a.
the apartment house. Dorothy replied:
I'D rather 20 70 Mrs. wilson
She complained of fruit given her at
the Childron's Shelter 81 got some
green pears there" she said. "and they
made me awfully sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Dispatches from Chicago last night
telling Of the fling by Trixie Frlgan2a'
musical comedy and vaudeville star, OF
r. suit for divorce against Charles a.
Coettler. created surprise on BROADWAY
and CONSERVATION in Bensonhurst ana
Bath Beach, where the former Della
Edna O'Callahan has been loved IN
stitution these many years.
At the Frigarxa home, S7o9 2Ist az
the sister OF the actress said IrlXle
action was surprise to her. she
Knew. she said, that the couple hadnt
been any too congenial. The chicago
reports said they had not lived 10
gether since February.
II was just a little more than two
years ago, March 10. 1912, when TriXie
gave the three places mentioned
shock by becoming the wife OF her
longtime manager. She admitted to an
inquisitive person at the marriage IL
cense bureau that she was forty years
old. She admitted yesterday ina,
fcr.v's too old for an actress 10 wed
With any sense OF security.
According TO the suit hied yester-
dav right away her husband wanted 70
stop work. However, he dld sign
lease for Offices in the building wnere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
VICTIM EAGER FOR CURE
Drug User Pleased When
Committed to Asylum.

Charles Savarica, Of 900 West 3ath
S.. was arraigned yesterday in Jefer-
son Market court on the section OF the
Boyan law which permits the arrest
OF persons suspected Of being habitual
users Of narcotics. Savarioa smiled
when committed 20 Central lslp Asy-
lum for treatment, as he said ne
wished 70 be cured OF the habit.
Detective Arthur e. Johnson, who
made the arrest. also took into custody
Yesterday Allie Carroll. forty-four. and
Ida Coughlin. Of the same age, Of Elm
hurst. Long Island, who are said to
have been addicted 10 the drug habit
for more than twenty years. They are
charged with having a solution Of NOR
phinc IN their possession.
Ernest J. Boiler, twenty -four. Of 1893
East s0th st., was arraIgned IN Jefer-
son Market court yesterday. charged
with selling hcroin. lie was held in
$500 bail for Special Sessions.
Detectives arrested John McGarity.
,wcnty-one. a plumber, e 40l East
i75th st.. yesterday. when he WAS APP
parently mixing morphine and water
in glass IN the washroom Of the Ire
mont Theatre. The Bronx. lie was
held By Magistrate Garrigen in the
Morrishnla court for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
AUTHOR LOSES IN COURT
Henry w. Phillips Held Not
Competent as Girls Guardiac

Justice Gegerich, OF the Supreme
Court. decided yesterday that Henry
Wallace Phillips. author Of Red
Saunders" was not a competent guard
ian for Marjorie Cluxton, the girl who
posed for him while he compared her
to September Morn"
Phillips was arrested in June by
agents Of the Children's Society, and
the cir! was sent 20 the House Of
Mercy. Phillips protested that he was
willing to marry her. He is forty-five
and she under seventeen years of age.
II was An action 10 have her produced
in court to show why she should not
continue 10 be his ward that was de-
cidcd adversely 20 him yesterday in
the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
RICHARDS FOR RECEIVER
Court Names Superintendent
for Schwcnk Banks.

Judge Vecdci 10 he United states
fo0rt. IN Brooklyn. yesterday appoint
81 Nggcne Lamb Kchaids. state Su-
rerIGfcndcnf Of Bank, receiver % the
hsnllng concerns Owned by J.. w..
Solvent. 81 crsnf -. and Bedford ay.,
Brooklyn. and ~ Jamaica, Long bland.
rhich vcre closed few day ago. He
y 10 fervc Without zee and furnish =
bond ~ gZ5000. shortly before noon
eetfefdaY = ffgn 100 fbc window 81 the
BrocLyn bank informed deporitors -
30 - the banl to-day 20 NE nance and
addreszes with tho examiners for com
yar.aOn With the BOOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
STOLE TO AID MOTHER
Prisoner Admits Robbing En-
ployer-Blames Medical Bills.

Necessary operations and medical
bills for his mother droye William Mill.
OF sol West l5Gth St. to rob his en-
ployer. according &c his story yester-
day. when arrested at the request OF
Herman Blenderman. n grocer. Of S27
Seventh av. Mill said he had been
robbing the grocer for seven months.
but had no idea as TO the amount Of
his peculations.
Blerderman had suspected him. and
Yesterday when he failed 10 make a.
repor, on a collection Of $40 ~ asked
Detectives Moore and McGarn. OF the
Wcs, A7th ST. station. 10 arrest him.
In West Side court he pleaded guilty
and was held in $500 bail for trial By
Magistrate Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
FATHER GETS POOR 5 men, 3 WOMEN
LITTLE RICH GIRL in DRUG ROUNDUP
Former Clerk in Famous
All-Night Drug Store
Arrested.

Five men and three women were ar
rested last night by police in round
up OF drug users and pedlers.
Charles NEEDING, of 4O4 West Both st..
vas arrested last night in Seventh sv.
when he was seen by detectives from
the West Both ST. station. In his cloth
ing was found quantity of cocaine
and morphine
He IS said to have been former
nurse, and recently clerk in the well
known all night drug store at Seventh
av. and 37th ST. The police said shat
he has recently been in the Tombs.
The "All Night Drug store. in Sew
enth av., was made famous b. series
Of articles in a magazine. written by
Helen Green Van Camper. She pct
urcd the fact that cooke fends" had
received their supplies al the store.
Detectives from the West 3Oth ST.
station arrested stephen Doyle. Of 9l2
Jennings ST.. The Bronx, last night at
3lst st. and Broadway. In his posses
sion was found quantity OF cocaine.
The man was leaping up and down on
the Sidewalk in front of the Automat
restaurant. AT 3lst ST., when the Of
icers were attracted by has peculiar
actions and took him in custody.
Inspector Dominick Henry, OF the
18th District. Queens, and squad OF
detectives arrested three men and two
women in the Astoria Hotel, Astoria,
Long Island. last evening, charging
them with being distributors Of heroin.
Those arrested were Thomas Ruth
man. lGl Main St: John Duranty, As
Mill ST.. John Bannon. SOC 9Th ay., As
toria; Margaret O'Conner, 1886 I'd av..
and Elizabeth Belt, 400 East 92d St,
Manhattan.
Duranty's arrest is looked upon as
important, because he is alleged to be
wholesaler Of the drug.
Inspector Henry says that an alarm
ing amount OF heroin has been used
i'm Astoria in the last few months. the
habit even spreading TO school chill
dren.
Philip Shapiro. twenty-threc years
old, Of l43 West SOD ST., and Irene las
tro. twcnty-one years old. negro wom-
an. Of 229 West 52d ST., were arrested
last night and held in the West d7th
81. station charged with having mar
cotcs in their possession, as result
Of a raid made by Detectives Cleary,
Judge, Johns and Waterhouse, of In
spector Dryers force Of the 4th lnspec-
ton District, on house in West 52d
st.
There were quite number Of people
in tho house at the time. They say that
in the basement in two rooms they
found first Shapiro. VINO had in the
place three Jars Of opium and jar
said to contain morphine. while the
woman. is is said, had two jars OF
opium Another room contained five
lars Of opium, two lamps used general
lv in cooking opium and rosewood
block. similar 10 the fancy hard phi
lows Chinese use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
PRISONER CHASED
from TOMBS GATE
Keeper. Taking New Arrival for
intoxicated Visitor. Drives
Him o.

Kid Noonar. alias Edward Rayton,
~oo ras reported sunday TO have es-
capped from me Tombs Saturday dis
eIised .r women clothes. made his
escape much more easily than that, it
Nas discovered yesterday. There IS
ono keeper who wishes that the story
o' 'hc escape IN disguise was true. as
DO would make his coming session on
fhe carpc' before Commissioner Kath-
arnc y. Davis or the Department Of
direction much easier
Eay'ou was brought 20 the prison
or charge Of petit larceny Saturday
afternoon ~ van with thirteen other
prisoners said Miss Davis yesterday.
'Hr was taken up % the second floor.
nd while the arri- ais were waiting 10
he sent % their cells he mingled with
crowd ~ visitors and wandered down
90 the gate
The keeper a. the gate noticed that
'1c man was intoxicated and asked
n ~ what ne was doing there He re-
uleo inei ne mad been visiting A friend.
Nnen the keeper asked him for his
pass be could not show il. So the
.eepcr. thinking he had no business
there. chased him out.
"Of course, J shall ask the kccners
Tor explanations. but ,hink the roost
important point is that this Incident
ie an added argument for the Board
of Estimate to think about when thev
Jake up OUr request for money 20 turn
'he ola warccn's house into a visitors
house. 50 that we can keep them sepa-
rate from the pIisOucrs.'
when the escape was first discovered
.1 effort was made % conceal IL from
'hc Commissioner By some Of The keep
ere involved. They started 20 make a
scafch for the prisoner themselves
WHOM % could be- concealed no Longer
p he woman y disguise story was put out
20 make things casler FOR then