davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
DEAD PILED AS C0R0WO0D
Commissioner Kingsbury Com
plains of Conditions in Morgue.

Shocking conditions in the morgue, at
26th st. and the East River are disclosed
in the report Of Commissioner kingsbury
OF the Department OF Charities 10 Mayor
Mitchell.
During the last winter the report
saws. 1T has been the rule that all of the
lis compartments in this mOrgue have
been filed. and. in addition, bodies with
out provision for refrigeration have been
stacked in boxes for two and three days
at a time in the main rotunda. During
February and March there was an aver
age OF nine more bodies than were COM
partments for them.
During visit 10 the morsue at 800
A. m on April | bodies Of infants were
found stacked In little boxes like cord
wood along the rear wall In the main
room. on the floor OF this room lay
bodies OF adults in open boxes. uncovered
and unshrouded The present inadequate
plant makes il impossible to care for the
bodies received. II was quite possible
due 10 the lax methods discovered. for
the wrong body to be buried in a pauper
grave
The Department OF Charities hopes
within few weeks to open new moTgue
in the Pathological Building, on the
grounds Of Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
POLICE TRAP FIVE
IN EXTORTION PLOT
Alleged Members of "DOpey
Benny" Gang Accused of Getting
Money by Bomb Threats.

Charged with Systematically eXtorting
money from the firm Of Feldman Il
Freud. steamship ticket agents at j"
Greenwich St. the police arrested five AL
legged gangsters yesterday. successfully
sprnging trap which had been set
since last March
All OF the prisoners are said to be MEM
bers Of the notorious "Dopey Benny
Fein gang and their threats had so ter
rined the members Of the ticket agent
firm that Joseph Fedman recently made
his will. in which he solemnly swOre that
II he died by a bomb explosion the lead
er OF the five would be guilty OF mis-
murder Those arrested are:
Harry Lowe, alias Mr." Gordon. who
says he lives at the Riyington Baths;
Edward Swarsky twenty years old, OF
Bayonne. y. j.. Robert Napelbaum,
twenty-one years old. clerk at l26 West
10Th St. Bayonnc, y. j.: John PeterOr,
alias Peterson, twenty years old, lj3 East
Houston ST, and Friedrich Zmpleman.
twenty-one years old. 2S6 East 18th 81.
Last November. according to the storv
told the police hv Fcldman and Freud,
Lowe paid them his first visit This was
but the beginning. Loves visits became
more frequent il is said. and his de-
mands ranged from s. to $50 each time.
Finally Fedman and Freud took their
troubles 10 the police, who told them TO
use marked money. The men came again
and asked 500 from Feldman.
III the money isn't mere wren We come
for it, Lowe Is alleged to have tod
Freud, ''I'U blow Up your Joint with
bomb. Tell that TO Fcldman.'
Three o'clock yesterday was the time
he specified. He appeared at the APP
pointed time. and with him were Swarskr
and Napelbaum. All three were arrested
The police said that Lowe told them that
Peteror and Zimpleman were also in on
the deal and where they could be found.
Their arrests followed an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
QUEEN HERE IN FALL
Eleanora of Bulgaria Decides
to Visit u. S., After All.

Queen EleanOra Of Bulgaria is COM
ing TO visit the United States after all
Through her agent in Sofia, William
Caspar, she advised Clayton Rockhill,
honorary consul for Bulgaria in this
civ. she will be here about the middle
Of October
Elcanora, Europe's royal nurse, was
To have come last month, but when
there seemed likelihood of war be-
tween this country and Huerta she de-
cided that we should have no time TO
take any interest in mere royalty, and
so nut off her much heralded trip. She
will now come just about in time to
console US should Upton carry away
the cup.
The Queen is coming in the inter
ests Of peace and 10 study. She par
ticularly wants to see Secretary Bryan
and TO see what can be learned from
our HOSPITALS. She is coming strictly
incognito and will insist on being adj
dressed as madame and not Your
majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
CITY ISLAND HERMIT
HELD IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vail Accuses.
New York Police of Trying
to Get Rid of Her.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June "a woman gtvlna
her name as Elizabeth A. Vail. her age az
ffty-four years and her address as n
West Carroll ct, city Island, a suburb OF
New York. is held by the police here for
observation as to her mental conditions
She called at Police Headquarters to-day
and insisted on seeing Major Sylvester.
superintendent of police.
The system in New York is trying 70
get rid OF me, because l am the only OUT
slider who knows all about its MEMBERS
she told the police.
Pending an investigation. the woman,
who is styishly dressed, is confined at
the Washington Asylum Hospital.
Mrs. Vail is well known on City Island,
where she lives in pretty cottage as y
sort OF hermit She has winter homo
in West I'D St, but rarely visits II. II is
said she frequently makes incursions into
distant cities, but usually with view to.
their uplift.
She is q widow and comes from one OF
the first families which settled on City
Island. She has two chlldren-s daugh-
ter, who is married and son. both OF
whom live in Manhattan. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
FLAT SPAT: RESERVES OUT
Family Quarrels, Fire Alarm
Rings, Captain Is Hurt.

Mr.. and Mrs Leo LAWYER Quarrellei
yesterday afternoon in their fat at ZIG
East 1Sith ST. Mrs. LAWYER. pursued
by her spouse ran out on third moor
fire escape and began screaming.
\ crowd. drawn by her screams,
gathered under the window, and some
one turned in fire alarm.
Engine IS came racing along and NJ
set when the driver tried To avoid run
ming down child. Captain Edward
Pagan was injured
An ambulance came changing. put
Captain Pagan aboard and raced away
to the Fordham Hospital.
The ambulance gong drew n bigger
crowd and reserves were called ont.
Finally the police arrested LAWYER.
He was locked up. charged with as
sault. The crowd dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
big TINS" ESTATE AGAIN
Executors in New Inventory
Place Value at 81, 001,277.

Lawrence Mulligan and Patrick II. Sui
livan, executors of the estate OF Timothy
-. Sullivan, filed yesterday r supple
mentary inventory OF the politicians
estate in the Surrogates' Court. They
have had much trouble with the Sur
rogates Court. first for the failure TO
lille inventory when ordered 20 by Sur
rogate Cohalan. who declared them In
contempt. and again for fling a list Of
holdings by the estate that was consid-
cred Incomplete. Mullgan and Sullivan
were directed 10 furnish a more complete
inventory.
The new inventory gives the value OF
the personal estate al 81 90. "a. as against
500. 81 IN the first inventory. one OBJ
lection is overcome by placing no value
on certain securities which In the FIRST
appeared as OF nominal value.
The copartnership that existed between
Big Tim" and George J. Kraus In tho
theatrical business is put down as OF no
value, as ~ the interest In the McNally
contract with the city OF New York for
building a part OF the catskili sqaeduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
KING WANTS TO SEE u. S.
Alfonso Would Come for Polo,
if Cabinet Would Let Him.

Were II not for the orders Jf the
Spanish Cabinet. King Alfonso '-ould
come TO this country and play IN the
Spanish team in the universal rolo
tournament in San Francisco in 1919.
This info nation concerning royal
ambition was brought TO port yesterday
by ]. Cheever Cowdin. Of San Fran
cisco. and John Barnes Miller. Of Pasa-
dena. Cal, who arrived on the Aqui-
tania.
The King is fine player" said Mr..
Cowdin. "One thing that interested
me was the fact that Alfonso astride ,
polo pony was treated just as any other
player. Nobody showed him any par
ticular consideration or courtesy. and
IL was evident that he desired none. lie
narrowly escaped a nasty crack on the
head from a mallet. but only grinnrd
in a sort OF boyish fashion as he
spurred his horse and dashed down toe
field after the ball"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

Beeh. another fmploye Of the paint COM
pauy followed with the $1,000. which was
to be used to pay III the workmen. Just
outside the we'll dressed young man had
paused TO liCht cigarette, and when they
got on Sands 81. car he took the seat
behind them.
When Barlow and Beeh got Of the car
at Washington and Sands SITS. he got of
too. and followed them leisurely as they
walked along Sands 10 jay and down
Jay to 50. the home of the paint company
Neither OF the two clerks had paid any
attention to the stranger except to glance
at him in passing. nor had either any sus-
picion that he was trailing them.
The moment they entered 81 the man
dropped his air Of leisurely Indifference
Taking one swift glance up and down the
street. he darted after them and entered
Just behind them. Barlow walked to the
elevator. ~ he did so another man
stepped quickly down from the floor above
and pointing a revolver at him, ordered;
Get those hands up, quick"
In went Beehs hands and one Of Bar
lows. but i'm the ether the latter still held
the yellow bag.
Up with them or ! will send you both
10 hell" was the second order.
Barlow looked around and straight into
the muzzle Of another revolver pointed by
the man who had followed them.
The eyes Of both robbers showed they
meant business. and Barlow dropped the
bag and threw up his other. hand The
robber who had followed then picked 1t
10. The other stepped TO his side, and
still covering the two clerks with their
revolyers they started backing to the door
with sarcastic Thank YOU and good
morning
John White. auditor Of the Masury
Company. happened IN just at that
moment. Before ne had taken IN the
situation he found himself covered. NO
words we're spoken by either side. The
two revolvers did all the talking. As the
robbers walked cut Of the building six
hands were still pointing straight at the
ceiling.
\ few seconds later while Mr.. Masury
was looking out Of his window and wonder
ing what vas OBTAINING his clerks, he saw
an automobile painted brown run slowly
by with two men on the rear seat Be-
yond the color and the fact that it was q
I'VE passenger car and had a New Jersey
license number, Mr. Masury took note Of
10 detail, nor had he any idea that in 1t
was $3.50 Of his companys money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
FRENCH CABINET FORECAST
Rene Viviani Promises to An
nounce Names To day.

Paris. June Rene Viviaui Minister
OF Public Instruction. who has accepted
the Premiership in q. new Cabinet 10 take
the place OF that which resigned earlier
IN the week, tonight promised TO com
municate 10 President Poincar6 at noon
tomorrow the names OF the other mem
bers Of his Cabinet. Except for some IN
foreseen contingency. the personnel of
the new government will he a follows:
Premier and Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs, Rene Viviani.
Minister Of Justice Bienveuu Martin.
Minister of Finance, Joseph J. b. T..
Noulens.
Minister Of the Interior. Louis J. Malvy.
Minister OF War, Adolphe Messimy.
Minister Of Marine. Armand +. Gau-
thier.
Minister OF Public Works, Fernand
David.
Minister Of the Colonies Miles La
Croix
Minister Of Commerce, CASTOR Thorn
son
Minister Of Agriculture Maurice Ray
maud
Minister OF Labor. NJ. GODDARD.
Minister Of Public Instruction, Rene
RenOult.
Under Secretary Of Foreign Affairs,
Abel Ferry.
Under Secretary OF the Interior, NJ.
lacquer.
Under Secretary Of Fine Arts, NJ. Poa-
sOt.
Under Secretary Of War, NJ. Maunoury.
Seven Of the men appearing in the fore
going list-MM. Martin Nou'ens, Malvy,
Gauthier. David. Reynaud and Kenoult-
held portfolios in the late Cabinet of Gas
ton Doumergue The others named have
he1n mani crs OF nrevious gOyermments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

closed except during the hours of divine
service
The Earl Of Lytton has replied to the
church newspaper which appealed to the
suffragettes for a truce Of Cod as fol-
lows:
There IS only one way in which this
deplorable movement can be ended and
that is by the introduction by the gov
eminent Of woman's suffrage bill. On
al matters connected with their policy
the women are absolutely deaf TO sugges-
tions or advice"
London Loses Americans.
Much lucrative American tourist bust
ness is being lost by london hotel and
store keepers because OF the suffraGette
raids on the public museums and art gal
leries. The American Embassy is in
undated with applications for special per
mits TO visit the sealed institutions, but
Walter Hines Page. the amba ssador. is
unable to give any assistance in this way,
and consequently disappointed visitors
from across the Atlantic are packing their
trunks and leaving for the Continent
According TO THE Standard" seven
forged cards Of admission were presented
at Thursday nights court but all the
forgeries were detected and the bearers
OF the cards persuaded to leave without
creating a disturbance.
The list Of subscribers TO the Women's
Social and Political Union seized in the
recent raid shows that the movement was
being supported 10y Wealthy people Tie
list contained nearly hundred names Of
persons who had made donations Of from
~ to $50 each. Miss jamie Allen, aC-
cOrding to the list. gave &l25, Dr. Car
rett Anderson and Mrs Douglas Hamil-
ton 800 each. Lady Byron so Sir john
ston Forbes Robertson $50. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Harden $40. the Hon Mrs Henry
Sykes so. Lady Wolseley So and Mrs.
Israel ZanGwll $40
The total income to the union from sub
scriptions is close to $4,000 according 10
the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
CATHOLICS URGED
TO BOYCOTT FAIR
America" Attacks Nathan,
Italy's Delegate to Big
Pan" Exposition.
PAPER SEES INSULT
TO CHURCH IN ACT
Reception of Ex-Mayor of Rome
Here CenSured - Faithful
Warned TO Protest.

In an editorial in this weeks issue OF
America" the leading Catholic paper
Of the country. Catholics are asked tn
boycott the Panama Pacific Exposition
a. San Francisco because eX-Mayor
Nathan Of Rome has been sent 10 the
exposition as Italy's delegate.
The objection on the part Of Amer
lea" to Rome's former Mayor is that as
head Of the anti-Clerical party in Rome
he "insulted all that is dear to Cath-
ollcs"
The editorial asks Catholics not "a
have any part in the exposition, not to
lend 1t any support and not to give 10
any encouragement.
In part the editorial reads:
Nathan has come He rushed away
from Rome at a time when the in%
famous Bloc had need OF his venoms
Gus tongue TO revile the Holy Fathers
priests and Catholics and the dogmas
OF the Church in order TO win votes
from the rabble. Fearful lest his ape
pointment be recalled. he made direcs
for our shores TO proclaim himself
Italy's delegate 10 the Panama Paciho
Exposition"
After telling Of Nathan's arrival hers
and his reception by men who are ono
and all enemies OF our faith and ideals.~
the editorial reads
Thus did Nathan enter our countryk
surrounded by men who are willing "a
associate with him and dine with hims
not for his worth, intellectual, moral
or otherwise but simply because hS
has insulted all that is dear to Cath<
olics.
such is Italy's representative to q
country Of 5000. 600 Catholic peoples
Such IS Italy's representative TO state
that owes its first civilization. SIS best
traditions, to Catholics. Such is Italys
representative to an exposition to
which Catholics are expected TO lend
support and encouragement Catholics,
will YOU do either? For once refuse To
countenance an insult to yourselves, to
your faith, your priests, your bishops.
the HolJ Father.
Have no part with the exposition.
Lend it no support. Give it no encour-
agement. This is the attitude of many
Catholic societies and many indiyil-
uals the country over. Make it your
attitude.
The Alumni Society OF the American
College in Rome. which was TO have
met in San Francisco, now refuses to
go there. Many Of the priests who are
members Of the society will exhort their
people not to go either Other socie-
ties will follow this example. There
are many of them TO do so.
catholic colleges should not send ex-
hibits. Individual Catholics should
even refuse TO look in on the eXposi-
ton. This should be their resolve. and
they should make it known TO the d.
rectors Of the exposition. 10 Congress-
men and Senators and railroad drec-
tors. The mails will carry your letters
Of protest and determination to them.
Nathan may come TO outrage our
feelings: but sense Of dignity, an ap-
probation OF the fitness OF things. rey-
erence for our religion, our priests, our
bishops, our Holy Father, will surely
keep US from giving him countenance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
HEDGES TO STAY IN RACE
Determined to Fight Hard for
Nomination for Governor.

Job f. Hedges has by no means
abandoned his fight for the Republican
nomination for Governor. He said yes
terday he would fight right through the
primaries and he thought some Of the
people who believed the nomination
,sn been foreclosed would find them
selves much mistaken.
Soon after July Mr.. Hedges WI
go upstate 10 renew his acquaintance.
A number OF speeches have already
been arranged. In 1912 Mr.. Hedges
mae an extensive trip through the
state in his fight for the nomination
that lyear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
2 ARMY AVIATORS KILLED
Aeroplane Wrecked by Explo-
sion Near Dion, France.

Dillon. France, June Two French
army aviators. Lieutenant Gironne and
sapper RiouX. were killed to-day while
flying near here.
Peasants watching an aeroplane. which
had risen from the military aviation sta
ton and which was flying swiftly al an
Of CasQuette. heard an explosion and
saw burst OF flame. A few moments
later the fragments OF the aeroplane
To which the aviators were strapped fell
among the trees and the bodies of the
men were found. horribly burned and
mutilated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
RIFLES FOR Obstetrics
Daring Yachtsman Lands Mau'
sers Under Eyes of Police.

Belfast. Ireland. June 5-Ihe arihory
OF the Ulster volunteer" was strength-
ened to-day by the addition OF 300
Mauser rifles as the result OF daring
gun-running feat OF an Irish yachts
man.
A norton OF the consignment was
landed 10 the south OF Donaghadee,
sixteen miles from Belfast, but most OF
the rifles were delivered straight on TO
the quay at Belfast and the cases were
removed under the eyes OF the police by
specially selected volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Prof. Riley Jury Disagreed.

Atlantic City. June THE jury in the
s5oo damage suit brought by Profes or
Woodbridge Riley. II Nassar College, for
alleged injuries to his daughter Catherine
from leaving a rubber tube IN her meek
following an operation for tubercular
glands by DR.. Emery Marvel. disagreed
to-day. II was out sixteen hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Queen Mary's View.

TIE Queens view OF the incident is
Characteristic and significant. She re-
marked If this had been the worst thing
The women had done they might perhaps
ye forgiven
There is naturally much indignation in
count circles, and II is possible that the
incident Will make some difference with
regard 10 future functions. At any rate.
here will be no garden party this year.
Tor il is felt that such an occasion would
eve an undesirable opportunity 10 the
r.iI women 10 insult the King and Queen.
buckingham Palace officials were so
anxious yesterday 10 hush the matter UP
That thsy specially intimated a desire that
no further publicity should be given 10 the
incident. while the Lord Chamberlains Of
Zee refused 10 discuss it.
The recent diScourtesies shown by mill
ant suffragettes 70 the King and the
srning down Of many churches have in
amed public opinion 10 remarkable de-
rte. The British people have been still
'urtrer .nceuSed by what Is regarded as
the well grounded belief that much Of the
work Of destruction is done by hired
hands Well paid for their work out Of the
lllg.uE Golfers of the Womens Social and
Political Union. cases have even been re-
ported - women leaving other employ
ment ~ order 10 join the militants not
from love Of the cause, but because the
'rar e befr--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Authorities Decide to Take
No Action Against Miss
Bloomfield.
RFTIRES TO COUNTRY
HOME IN MIDLANDS
Queen Mary Said to Have Made
Characteristic and Significant
Remark on Subject.
-r. cable 10 Tho Tribune ,

London. Jurc 6.-No untoward incident
occurred A. last nights court. The police
,-.rsY;.ons against the sunfragettes were
10 same a. those on the previous nignt.
IN, the interruption which then took
mace could hardly have been guarded
sgasrs, The yoane woman who made IT
7as Ms, Mary Bloomfield daughter Of
he late 5. Arthur Bloomfield Having AL
ready rssr presented. she was invited IN
,.e rsaa vav. together with her sister
T,earor through the Lord Chamberlain :
department
Both arc Known 10 be suffragettes. and
reside at a village called Broadway. N
Wo-cestcrsh.re. one Of the Midland coun-
ties Accompanied by their mother Lady
Blom6ed, taey returned there Yesterday.
Before they left the police made minute
inquiries. and no action will be taken
with regard 90 either.
Their credentials were in perfect order.
LADY omfeld states that her daughters
d,5 not company her TO court on Thurs
dSy. ta; arrived later without her KNOW
edge Lsdy Bloomfield saws the idea Of
Interruption was entirely Miss Blomfelds
own. she herself saw nothing OF the m
rident Which she and al her family
ae.ply deplore.
Lady RlomAeld will tender through the
Lord Chamberlsln's office a personal
apology to King George for the conduct
~ her daughter
Lady B,omheld states further that she
Is in no way connected with the militant
slfrsgst party. Miss Blomield's father.
who died in 1899. was architect 10 the
Bank Of England. Her grandfather, Dr.
Plomfeld. was Bishop Of London.