davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
CAILLAUX DUEL HARMLESS
Not One of Four Shots Fired in
Encounter Takes Effect.

Paris, May 4.-Despite the decision given
by the arbitrator appointed yesterday.
that there was no ground for a duel be-
tween Joseph Caillaux, ex-Minister OF
Finance, and Fernand D'Ailieres, the lat
ter rejected. through his seconds, the de-
cision and instructed them to make ar
rangements for the encounter.
The duel took place this afternoon at
Princes Park. close to the cycling track
at Auteuil. The adversaries were placed
twenty-five PAGES apart and instructed 10
fire two shots at the command of the ref
cree, NJ. Dastein. well known expert
in duelllng D'Ailieres fired his first shot
at his adversary. hut missed, while Call
laux fired into the air The second time
D'Ailieres fred into the ground and Call
laux again fred into the air. The sec
onds declared the duel ended, and the
adversaries retired unreconciled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
DANIEL WILLARD
ON RATE INCREASE
Greatly Pleased Over Brandeis' S
Admission That Roads Should
Have Greater Income.

Daniel Willard. president OF the Balti-
more & Ohio and chairman Of the COM
mittee of railroad presidents who are
seeking from the Interstate Commerce
Commission a per cent increase in
freight rates. expressed qualification yes
terday concerning the results of the
movement thus far. He referred particu-
larly TO the statement made by Louis ID.
Brandeis special counsel OF the commits
sion, last week that IT was TO the best
interests not only OF the railroads but of
the communities served that the net in
come Of the carriers in official classified
ton territory should be greater. although
ne did not agree with the railroads that
the increase should be obtained by means
u the new tariffs now under suspension.
While, of course. nothing definite can
be known until the commission announces
its decision in the matter" said Mr.. VIII
lard. lit seems reasonable to believe that
the commission will give serious consid-
Grafton 10 the argument of its special
counsel In favor OF greater income"
ar Willard agreed with Mr.. Brandeis
that where rates are shown TO be too low
or where services are being performed
without proper compensation, those
things should be corrected. He felt GER
tain. however. that the railroads would
be helpless TO bring about some OF the
changes referred 10 without the active
cooperation OF the commission. Even
then he feared that the opposition OF
state authorities and shippers might delay
the outcome for a considerable period, and
expressed the hope that the commission.
despite Mr.. Brandeis's argument TO the
contrary. would grant the increased rates
Immediately and then proceed with such
Inquiries as may be necessary TO develop
the other matters referred 10.
Mr.. Willard said that such course
would serve 10 relieve the immediate stu
alton. and II IT were found that any OF
the rates so advanced were unreasonable
high the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion had full authority TO order such re-
duetions as it might consider fair and
equitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
COURT WILL NOT
ENJOIN UNION
Refuses Order to Check
the Photo Engravers'
Boycott.

Judge Charles NJ. Hough, in the Federal
District Court, denied yesterday the ap-
pication of the Gill Engraving Company,
OF 40 Fifth av.. for an injunction re-
stralning the Photo Engravers' Union
from establishing a secondary boycott on
GilIs customers and enJoining union fore
men from refusing to work on book or
magazine any part OF which had been
printed or photo engraved In non-union
shops
The Gill company. about the only non
union engraving concern in the city, has
been 6ghting the Allied Printing Trades
Council. with which the photo engravers'
union is affiliated. since 1898. At first it
was an open shop, but the union brought
so many strikes against II that the COM
pany made it a closed shop.
Last April r.. NJ. Gill, president of the
company, declared that the opinion of
Attorney General McReynolds. UNFOLDING
the right Of the union photo engravers
TO s,rike and to refuse to work on books
or magazines from non-union shops, had
stirred the union 10 new activities against
the Gill company. compelling it TO ask
for relief in a court of equity.
Judge Hough in his decision applied the
rules laid down by Justice Holmes In 1884
and held that the object OF the union was
not TO injure the Gill company though
I.1 and fore
seen. The object, the court said. was TO
Increase the power OF the union so as
TO get better wages and easier hours for
it's members, and this is now regarded as
lauds BILE"
That the business law Of the state had
been violated by the union was admitted
but Judge Hough held that for such
cause a private party in his own suit is
not entitled to injunctive relief That
wrong and injury are being done in this
manner is plain enough. Why does the
law refuse or neglect to correct it, is the
language OF the opinion.
THE penal statutes are meant 10 he
enforced in the criminal courts. Their
use as bases for injunction is usually
Legitimate and illogical; even the not In
frequent fact that the prosecuting ofhcers
do not enforce the statute against some
citizens and enforce 1t ngidly against
others does not Justify an attempted adj
ministration OF criminal law by the courts
of equity.
When equal rights clash, equity Is
helpless. The result of legalizing strikes.
Iockouts. boycotts, etc. is that those who
understand the use of the legal tools can
always keep within the law and accom-
pish the main purpose, while INJECTING all
necessary incidental injury. Considering
the rules laid down by the State Of New
York. no law has been violated by the de-
PENDANTS. The motion is denied
In addition to the application for an
Injunction. the Gill company has brought
suit in the federal court for damages
against the Photo Engravers' Union for
1000. through the American Anti-Boycott
Association, under the antitrust law, al
Ieging that by means OF boycotts the
union is engaged In a combination in re
straint Of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
N. Y. MEN IN OIL CASE
Morgan and Others Named at
Indian Fraud Trial.
nv Tclesraph 10 The immune


Oklahoma City, May 4.-Attorneys for
II. II. Tucker president of the Uncle
Sam oil Company. who with ten others is
being tried in the federal court, charged
with fraud in an attempt to secure leases
on four tracts of oil land in the Usage
Indian Nation. in Eastern Oklahoma,
valued at $9coo 600 600. to-day said they
would show that Jay Gould. Clarence X.
Mackay. Nelson Morris and J. 2. Morgan
were interested in the Manhattan Ex-
ploitation Company. which proposed to
furnish money 20 develop the II. j. O'Con-
nell Ease. and that Morgan's influence
kept O'Connell and his associates from
being indicted.
Tucker q CO.. defendants, are alleged To
have used bribery and elected Bacon
Rind chief Of the Usage Council and
then to have secured the leases from
Rind and associates when the Indians
were drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
BEWARE WIFE, SAYS COURT
Justice Warns Jurors of Dan
gerous Better Halves.

Charging the grand jury In Queens
County yesterday, Justice Garretson, Of
the supreme Court. laid down the gen.
eral proposition that jurymen should
not discuss cases with any one outside
Of the courtroom, and most particularly
should they refrain from taking their
wives into their confidence.
The justice was moved 10 include this
proposition in the charge. he said be-
cause il had come to his notice that the
ends of justice had been defeated IN
one case where the too voluble wife Of
a confding juryman had talked with
others. The jury was also warned
against the promiscuous summonins Of
public officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Counsel Questions Right of
J. w. Osborne to Act
i'm Prosecution.
COURT RESERVES
DECISION ON POINT
Special Deputy Attorney General
Says He Was Legally Named
by Sulzer.

Justice Morschauser. in White Plains
reserved decision yesterday on motion
TO dismiss the indictments against John
$. Kennedy. former warden of Sing sing
and Lyman s Gibbs. his storekeeper.
The court directed John Hughes counsel
for the accused men. and District Attor-
new Frederick f.. Weeks 10 present
briefs on the right Of James W. Us
borne, special deputy Attorney General
20 appear before the grand jury when
found the indictments.
Mr.. Hughes raised the point that no.
where in the case was there any record
OF Mr. Osborne having formally super
seeded the District Attorney OF west
chester County, and that consequently
the indictments were void.
In reply TO a question put by Justice
Morschauser, Mr.. Weeks, who was AS
sistant District Attorney at the time or
the Sing sing inquiry, said he had no
recollection of the superseding OF the
District Attorney by Mr.. Osborne.
The evident serious consideration
given by Justice Morschauser to Mr.
Hughess point started rumor that the
indictments would be dismissed ana
Warden Kennedy reinstated. The Dill
for the inquiry has been rendered. but
has never been passed upon by the Coun-
" Auditor nor by the Board of Super
visors. County officials assert that the
inquiry was not ordered or sought by
Westchester County and that the state
should pay the bill. The expense bills
amount to $4,000.
Upon hearing of the argument before
Justice Morschauser Mr. Osborne pre-
pared affidavits signed by himself and by
Arthur T. Warner. of his Office. giving In
detail the circumstances under which he
was appointed. Mr.. Warner was present
during Mr.. Osborne's conversation with
the Governor. Copies of the affidavits
will be sent TO Justice Morschauser and
to District Attorney Weeks.
Attorney General Carmody and | met
the Governor at his request" said Mr..
Osborne. The Governor requested Mr..
Carmody to select a deputy Attorney
General TO investigate conditions In Sing
Sing by means of a grand jury inquiry.
In the presence of the Governor Mr.. Car
mody designated me and subsequently
received my appointment under seal
Here il Is.
The appointment was strictly in ac-
cordance with the law. The law does
not require any formalities in assum-
ing the duties Of the local prosecutor.
The local prosecutor, Francis a. Win
slow. and his assistant. Mr.. Weeks, acted
as my assistants in the inquiry and
thority to conduct the inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
MO. PAC. FINANCING
Bankers Plan Expected To Be
Presented To- day.

At meeting OF the Missouri Pacific di-
rectors to-day II is expected that Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. will present a plan OF financ-
ing the roads s25 10000 notes, which ma
ture on June l. The most important feat
ure of this plan. as has been previously
stated. will be the elimination OF the
Goulds from the active management OF
the property. Should George j. Gould re-
fuse to sign an agreement OF this char
acter. il is pretty certain that the bankers
will withdraw from further negotiations
for resumption of financial relations
with the Missouri Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
MAY BUY REST FARM
Chelsea Branch Finds Suitable
Place-Plans Campaign to
Raise Fund.

Plans TO purchase a permanent nome
in Clarks Falls. Conn. will be outlined
at the meeting Of the Chelsea branch OF
the Universal Sunshine Society at the
Manhattan Hotel next Tuesday. For sew
eral years the Chelsea branch OF the So
ciety has conducted the Rest House In
Clarks Falls to provide vacations for
working girls The recent death OF a
resident of Clark's Falls will leave va
cant a small farm exactly suited to the
needs of the society.
1t is believed that for 5000 the property
can be acquired and all necessary equip
ment arranged for. thus providing for
larger number Of Young women.
Mrs. Pierrepont A. Greene, president OF
the Chelsea branch, in the coming week
will open preliminary negotiations with
the owner of the property and when the
annual meeting is held next Tuesday
plans for a campaign TO raise the money
will be outlined. 1t is hoped that suiii-
cient funds will be found TO acquire the
property before the summer vacation sea
son opens that the society may put lts
larger plans in force this summer.
The society. which for years was iden-
titled with The Tribune, provides a TWO
weeks vacation at the Rest House, with
railroad fares both ways paid for $40
Many women every year are unable to
afford even that small amount for rest
and recreation. and for these the society
provides a vacation free Of charge.
1t is hoped that the friends who have
made the work possible in former years
will realize the greatly increased eff
cheney that will result from the pur-
chase of a permanent home and Will pro-
vide the relatively small sum necessary
for its purchase.
In support of the plan to ouy instead OF
rent il is urged that il will be cheaper
in the long run and that the scope OF the
society can be gradually increased In a
manner which would not De possible
under the old conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Judge Hough Stricken Again

Judge Charles NJ. Hough. OF the federal
District Court. VINO was stricken with a
serious stomach disorder during the trial
Of Julian Hawthorne and his associates.
is again confined to his home, $50 Park
av.. by recurrence Of the malady. Too
close application to several complicated
cases in the District Court during the
last two weeks is held responsible for his
relapse. His condition is such that his
return. 10 the federal bench before next
fall is regarded as impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
DOCTORS" VICTIM TO LIVE
Mrs. Mannheim, Robbed and
Beaten, Out of Danger.

Mrs. Johanna Mannheim, OF i3 West go
st, was reported out OF danger at the
Lexington sanatorium early this morning
She was taken TO the sanatoritim sum
day morning in an unconscious condition
after she had been viciousiy attacked by
a man posing as "Dr. Arthur Vaerney.
This man made an appointment with her
by telephone for dinner at restaurant
Supposlng that he was physician whom
she had met some two years ago, she kept
the engagement.
The attack was evidently carefully
planned. and it was followed by the dis
appearance Of new maid from the Mann
helm home with $4,000 worth OF jewelry
The police are still looking for the maid
and Mrs Mannheims assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
ARRESTED A THIRD TIME
Fred Goodman Held on Charge
of Auto Larceny.

Fred J. Goodman was arrested yester-
DAY. charged with the larceny of an
automobile belonging TO Homer Walter
myre. a produce merchant at 7oi East
lOsth st. Goodman is already under go
900 bail on two similar indictments Ad-
ditional bail of $3.50 was demanded and
furnished.
Goodman is president of the Auto
Sales Company, in West 10Th ST. The
District Attorney is trying TO connect him
with a gang of automobile thieves when
stole a large part of the 25S machines
that disappeared from this vicinity In
1913 II IS said that they operated through
agencies In Philadelphia, Baltimore Buff
falo and Boston
Goodman will be placed on trial before
Judge Swami next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
COMING TO PLAN GARDENS
Mrs. Philip Martineau TO Start
Bucolic Cult Right.

Mrs. Philip Martineau, OF Hurst Court
England. who was Instrumental ma found
ing the International Garden Club in this
city last December. will arrive or the
Olympic tomorrow TO start the summer
season in gardening. Mrs. Martineau
will plan garden for Mrs. stephen Pei.
at Fort Ticonderoga. and another for Mrs
}. NJ Langyesr at Brookline.
Nicholas Murray Butler is honorary pres
ident Of the club. and Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Hoffman is president Among me
members are Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn
Mrs. Albert Boardman, Mrs. James l.
Breese, Miss Mary kearney, Judge VIII
lam Day and Mrs. James Speyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

STUDENTS WILL BE STUDENTS
is an article on college hazing by Frar'
Andrews Fall, bursar Of New York Uni
versity, in the Sunday Magazine o. 1hs
Tribune, May 10. Mr.. Fall has had
considerable experience as . popular
writer. and, Of course, knows his sub
iect thoroughly. II is an entertaining
and kindly treatment Of this boyisn
propensity.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
WALKS II MILES TO PREACH
Rev. A. M. Rich, Missing Train for
First Time in rears, Sets Out
on Foot.

Quitman. Ga-Proving that the
notable exploits Of the old-time circuit
rider are not beyond the clergy of to
day, Rev. A. NJ. Rich walked II miles
to keep his engagement with his Quit
man congregation at st. James Episco'
pal church.
MIR. Rich intended catching the af
ternoon train at Quitman from Faldos'
ia, where he has his residence and is
pastor of Grace church. He missed the
train, however, for the first time in
nine years, he insisted. He determined
to keep the appointment here and
started out to walk the distance. II
is II miles by railroad and longer By
TIE highway.
Mr.. Rich arrived ten minutes late
and none Of his congregation was
aware until aftervard that he had
walked.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
York and start the gym again"

York and start the gym again."
He rammed one of the colonel's per-
fectos (Which he had been saving for
the morrow between his teeth, and
;stalked into the garden.
Nora was heartless enough to laugh.
He hasn't talked like that to me in
years." Mrs. Harrigan did not know
what to do-follow him or weep. She
took the middle course, and went to
bed.
Nora turned out the lights and sat
out on the little balcony. The moon
shine was glorious. So dense was the
earth blackness that the few lights
twinkling here and there were more
like fallen stars. Presently she heard
a sound. 1t was her father, returning
as silently as he could. She heard him
tumble among the knickknacks on the
mantel. and then go away again. BY
and by she saw a spot OF white light
move hither and thither among the
grape arbors. For five or six minutes
she watched it dance Suddenly all
became dark again. She laid her head
upon the railing and conned over the
days events. These were not at all
satisfactory to her. Then her thoughts
travelled many miles away. Six months
of happiness, of romance, Of play, and
then misery and blackness.
Nora, are you there?
Yes. Over here on the balcony.
What were you doing down there"
"Oh. Nora, I'm sorry lost my tenn
per. But Molly's begun to nag me
lately, and can't stand it. l went
after that book. Did you throw some
flowers out of the Window
Yes"
"A bunch Of daisies!"
"Marguerites," she corrected.
AL the same to me- I picked ap
the bunch. and look at what found
inside"
He extended his palm, flooding 1t
with the light of his pocket lamp.
Nora's heart tightened. What she saw
was beautiful uncut emerald
(To be continucd)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

ten the article ridiCulim" him IN the
Bee. And he WAS destined ~ learn
that there were more ways than one oi
running Il newspaper.
When Mr.. rrniirld met Miss VIII
liamS a.a:n neither "f them referred
10 their past relation: they met rs pro
prictorS and managers of two different
newspapers. The edtrcSS adopted Il
Solicy of not troubling her readers with
ner own opinions. but when she did II
was after mature consideration and
investigation. and 1t usually turned out
in the end that she was right. She
gradually drew away from her rival
and former fiance. though both were
successful under their own peculiar
methods.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
COughed for Three Years

II am lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover,
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough?
Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment? Get a SOC. bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery to-day. What it did
for Jennie Femming it will do for
you, no matter how stubborn or
chronic a cough may be. 1t stops a
cough and stops throat and lune
trouble. Relief or money back. SOC.
and $1.00, at your Druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for Pimples.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
What About the Citizens!

To have mayor resolved that the
laws shall be enforced is most eX-
cellent for the city, but it is far more
necessary and desirable that there
shall be an aggressive and energetic
public sentiment in favor OF law en-
forcement behind the mayor.
In Columbia, the number and
strength of the law-abiding and right
minded people is sufficient to COM
pei almos. any mayor and board of
commissioners to do their full duty.
If We are to have open blind tigers
and other kinds of law breakers and
nuisances in Columbia, the response
bility can not be wholly shifted upon
the mayor. the commissioners and
the police by the citizens.
The duty of the citizens does not
end with the election of public Off
GERS. The question is whether the
virtuous citizenship of Columbia
shall remain quiescent or shall assert
itself-whether or not it shall get
busy"
Meantime, the small gambling de-
vices in public places that serTe to
teach small boys and youth how to
lose their pennies so that, as they
grow older, they will have the gam
bling instinct fully developed and
lnow how to squander their dollars,
should not be ignored.
The above from the Columbia State
j. as true of and as applicable to
Cheraw and some other towns we
E.ow o. as it is Of Columbia.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
ESTATE NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. A. Mcqueen, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same,
duly verified, with the attorneys Of
the undersigned, Messrs. Pollock &
Pegues. Cheraw, S. c., and those in
debted to the said estate will please
make payment to the undersigned
through his said attorneys.
|. p. MANGUM,
Admr. Estate of w. A Mcqueen.
deceased.
Cheraw, S. c., May 10, 1914.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
TWO DEAD IN PISTOL DUEL
Two Kentucky Youths Quarrel Over
Divorced Woman and Kill
Each Other.

Louisville, Ky. - Quarreling over
Mrs. Daisy Adams, divorcee. with
whom both were infatuated, Hubbard
Miniard, seventeen. son Of J. B. Min.
lard, county attorney Of Leslie county,
and Joseph Hensley. aged eighteen,
--membeEafa accthes prominent ! esl4ie
county family. fought pistol duel on
Coons creek, four miles from Hyden,
and killed each other. Miniard &C
,companied Mrs. Adams to a neighbor-
hood gathering, when, according to
report, he was met by Hensley, quar-
rel ensued and both drew revolvers
with tragic result. Mrs. Adams was
struck by a stray bullet but not badly
hurt.