davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
HAD A LOST" BOY
Lad Searched For in All OF the
Five Boroughs Is Found
Where Last Sought.

In all the mazes Of the city's streets,
in the million and-one hiding places IN
the five boroughs where little children
are wont to get lost when they stray
from the homes Of their parents, the
last place one would imagine a child
could stay lost for more than forty
eight hours is in the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children
Building. at No. 30 Fourth avenue.
Yet that is what happened yesterday,
according to the parents OF Albert
Tons the four year-old boy who disap-
peared from his home. at No. ZIG South
LIST street, Williamsburg, on Wednes-
day afternoon, and was found in the
rooms of the society yesterday. But
this was only after the police of the en-
tire city had been searching for the
boy. Of whom an accurate description
had been sent broadcast by the Police
Department.
Not only this, but the boy was really
found by patrolman Of the Delaney
street SldllOD tNb nOUls diNNi ~
strayed from his home The alarm for
the missing boy was read TO each
outgoing platoon in this station house
prior to going on its tour of duty.
When. finally. somebody in charge Of
the society's rooms telephoned to the
boys parents yesterday that their son
Lad been found and was in the society's
rooms Mrs. Tons's sister and de-
tective. who journeyed over from
Brooklyn to claim him. were told by
another person in authority that the
boy was not there and never had been
1t was only after the detective and the
boys aunt had picked out the boy from
among tWenty-three other missing
Youngsters that they were permitted TO
take him home 10 his parents.
1t was IL 80 o'clock on Wednesday
morning that Albert Tons, playing in
the street in front Of his home, wan
dered off toward the Williamsburg
Bridge approach. and then before his
mother. who was watching him from
the WINDOW, could get down TO the
street he had disappeared
After searching in vain Mrs. Tons
had general police alarm sent out for
her child. Also. during the forty-eight
hours of the boys absence. she and her
husband were often in communication
with the Manhattan offices OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. but upon each occasion were
told nothing had been heard or seen OF
the missing boy. At that time the
Tons boy was in the rooms OF the So
CietV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
LIZ HATCH DIES IN PEKlNG
Director of Chinese Currency
WAS Born in Vermont.

Gable messages from Picking. China,
received Yesterday by Mrs. Frederick
Bush. OF Hartford, Conn. told OF the
death in that city on Sunday Of Lorenzo
]. Hatch, director of the Currency and
Engraving Department OF the Chinese
government. Mrs. Bush. who was a SIS
ter of Mr. Hatch, obtained no details as
to the death of her brother. who was
about fifty years old, and had been In
China since 1905.
Mr.. Hatch was an expert steel en-
graver, and for many years was en-
pIoyed by the United States govern
ment in Washington. He was also in the
employ OF the American Bank Note
Company in New York City, for sew
eral years. Mr.. Hatch was un6,- a six
year contract with the old imperial gov
eminent, and was retained by the new
administration to teach the art OF steel
engraving to the Chinese.
When In this country Mr.. Hatch lived
at Lawrence Park. Bronxvlle. He was
born in Dorset, Vt, and leaves a wife
and one son. both Of whom are In Peking
He was member OF the Century Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
GUNMAN HELD FOR MURDEh
Policeman Shot by Him Dead
Other Victim May Live.

Patrolmap Edward Murths. OF the ps''
Ter street police station, Brooklyn. WV
was shot by Giuseppe Marendi. oil w.
nue A and 18th street. Manhattan. -"
Thursday night when the policeman GU
deavored TO search him. died early Wv
terday in the Holy Family Hosp""
Brooklyn.
The flag at Police Headquarters MS
been lowered 10 half stan and Com"s
sioner Mckay lauded the courage OF W.
dead policeman In stopping the goa.
ster Patrolmen Charles j. s"
James NJ Cusick and Patrick Grimm ~.
figured in the capture OF MsrendL cav
at Police Headquarters and were Gun
plimented by Commissioner MCKAY.
Marcndl was arraigned in the ou0.,
street court on charge OF homieids
bound over 10 the grand jury ne
later taken TO the Holy Family ~,
pital during the morning TO eon''
James O'connor. a stationary nfe"-
who tried TO stop him and Was
through the abdomen. OConnof
rrmed the identification made by NUT
the night before. O'Connor Is mue"
proved and his recovery Is hoped !"
the physicians.
Murtha will he buried from ms Nv.
No. 3ii Eth street. Brooklyn, NosS
Mass will he solemnized In the nj
Of ST. John the Evangelist ana
will be In Holy Cross Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
HAD ROUGH TRIP AT SEA
Lusitania Forced to Low Speed
All the Way Across.

After "A passage OF days Z hours and
Ss minutes through rough and dirty
weather the Cunsrd flyer LusitanIa
dccked last night. Captain Daniel Dow.
who holds the record for bringing the
Mauritania over In the fastest time ever
made between Liverpool and New York.
went to bed soon after the gangplank
was made fast. exhausted by an srduous
vigil on the bridge.
The Lusitania. which can easily make
* knots in ordinary weather. was not
able TO average better than 22.73 for the
entire run across. When she came of
Queenstown 10 take on the Irish mail
tho weather was so tempestuous that
Richard John Gore. the Liverpool pilot.
was not able 90 get ashore. He was
here sixteen years ago, and was not at
ali pleased by his compulsory visit TO
America.
Frank A. Vanderlp. president OF the
National City Rank. was a passenger
lie said he went abroad TO confer with
James sulman on personal matters.
Charles Klein the playwright. brought
over the manuscript OF new play called
The Moneymskers." which he says Is
his best work r. Mackay Edgar. owner
~ tho Maple Leaf ". returned. he said,
TO give the American. a chance 10 win
the Harmsworth cup. which he won last
wear. He said that Sporting 4 Co. Linn
tied. OF which he - a member. had de-
cided 70 withdraw from the London
stock Exchange to give their entire at
,entson 70 banking
Among others on board we're Thomas
T. Hohler u. Fenton Turck, +. Victor
Pryce-Jones, Mrs. Wallace l.. Pierce.
Lord and Lady Churston. Mr.. md Mrs
Edward Bill, Mr.. and Mrs ". l. Miller
and Mrs. A. Baldwin Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
ARMENIAN REFUSED
TO KILL; IS SHOT
Continued from first page.

highest council of the society and that
failure TO obey meant death.
IF YOU do not do as YOU are told.
the leader said, you, too, must he
killed"
The most that kazarian would prom
Use was that he would consider the
matter and keep silent. and on. this
promise he was allowed a few days
grace. His first move was TO write
Karagheusian warning him of his dan
ger. Three days later he was again
ordered to execute mis- commission. and
was given three days more in which to
wind up his affairs.
Before the period Of grace had
elapsed, however. the Conspirators
learned he had warned Ksragheusicn
and it was decided to Kill him.
on December IS Kazarian WAS in
vited out for q walk, and in a lonely
part Of West Philadelphia three com
panions set upon him. In the struggle
he was shot in the abdomen. He broke
loose and the three fed. kazarian was
was taken TO a hospital, where his
wound was found 10 be serious. His
youth. however. was in his favor
and he pulled through TO the GONZALES
cent stage. Then he was brought to
this city to aid n, breaking up the
gang.
Every effort has been made TO keep
the inquiry secret, even so prominent
an Armenian as George b. Minassian.
who was the leader in breaking up the
Hunchak ist group, not being taken into
the confidence of those in charge,
though this, it was explained yester-
day, was due more 10 his business af-
fairs in the Far West than TO anything
else. The investigators. however, have
come to definite conclusion that the
men behind the plot are the same as
those who figured in the Hunchakist
The Hunchakist. which had head
quarters in the island Of Cypress, was
responsible for many murders in this
city, Constantinople. London and
Cairo. The most noted of these prior
to the killing OF Tavshanjian was the
murder OF Sogatel Safoni, president o.
the society in London in 1905. because
he objected TO the society straying
from the purposes for which ii was or
ranized. Two years later Apig )unjian.
n merchant, was tracked from this
country To Constantinoplo. where he
was mur dered. His slayer. Nartanian.
escaped to the United States and was
last seen in the vicinity OF Worcester.
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
STATE TREASURER
BALKS AT DOE QUIZ
Kennedy Refuses TO Testify in
Graft Probe-Whitman May
Subpoena Him.

state Treasurer John j. Kennedy SHE'D
Yesterday at the prospect Of public ap-
pearance On the John Doe graft inquiry
stand. He telephoned from Albany early
in the forenoon TO Assistant District At
torney Embree that he would not come
down TO New York. Mr. Embree told him
that District Attorney Whitman expected
him to testify. but Kennedy said he had
made up his mind not 70.
Mr.. Embree told Kennedy that he would
talk with Mr.. Whitman about the matter
but Kennedy assured him that 1t wouldn't
do any good as he had made up his mind
not TO testify.
We'll. I will tell Judge Whitman what
YOU say. and suppose I call you up in
twenty minutes" said Embree.
"An right. II you want to put il that
way" replied Kennedy.
Mr.. Embree called the State Treasures
Office about twenty-five minutes later and
asked to talk with Mr.. Kennedy. A voice
informed him that Mr.. Kennedy WASH
there. The voice was identified as that OF
one of the employees of Kennedy's ONCE.
During the conversation Mr.. Embree
learned that Kennedy had gone to Buffalo
to consult his lawyers.
Mr.. Whitman wanted 70 examine Ken
nedy along lines that were brought out
last week when the state Treasurer was
before the grand jury If he refuses TO
appear voluntarily the District Attorney
will subpoena him.
The absence OF Kennedy yesterday
caused postponement OF the inquiry
until Monday. Ex-Governor Sulzer was
TO have testified, and 1t vas expected he
would tell more about the alleged con-
spiracy TO drive him from once AS
sistant District Attorney John h. Clark
returned from Utica and Albany yester-
dav but was not ready to present evil
dence of aqueduct graft which he had
been SEEKING
The grand jury will continue on Tues
dav. Further indictments in the case OF
Samuel X. Kellock. friend OF Charles H.
HYDE. who was indicted twice for steal
ing state checks due TO w. A. Henderson
q Bronx contractor may be voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Forty-second Street Con
nectiOn Means Hotel
Must Be Raced.
WILL BUILD BIG
EXPRESS STATION
Commission Accepts Route That
Will Condemn Much Prop
erty for Use.

THE fate Of the Old Grand Union Ho'el
was scaled yesterday. when the Puh"c
Service Commission decided upon the 30
called go street connection between the
present subway and the Lexington ave
nue. line TIE action was taken ai'ei
many months Of discussion Of three OF
four plans The choice narrowed Gown
finally between the one adopted ana one
leaving the existing subway a fark ave-
nue. and 9th street and extending uh"c
private property To Lexington avenue at
10Th street.
The plan sdopted provides for CON
Meeting line running from point IN
Park avenue. between Ssth and "ih
streets diagonally across va street unue'
the Crane Union Hotel site ana unuh
the site OF the former Hospital for 'ilp-
ple1 Children. into the Lexington avenue
subway The latter site is now Owned ny
the New York Central Railroad. ana a.
rane,mcnts for an easement VIII be
maze.
II has teen decided TO condemn ali tho
prorertv necessary south OF f@d street.
which includes the Grand Union Hotel.
lNl tIN ~ u = idNA'i iiOi'' ~
fered 10 sell it for $4,000
This plan provides for lonS express
station along almost the entire line Of
the connection. which would enable pas
sengers to transfer To the line across va
street. to the Belmont tunnel lire and 10
the MoAdoo tubes. which are 10 come up
10 the Grand Central Station from Sixth
q, enue.
The Grand Union Hotel was built in the.
carly sos II was one OF the first New
York hostleries TO occupy an entire block
front. and its rooming capacity OF me
hundred was considered enormous.
With it's last proprietor. Simeon Ford,
OF after-dinner speechmaking fame. the
hotels collection OF paintings and color
prints was celebrated far and wide
The old registers bear the names OF
scores OF men and women famous years
ago. and many OF the citys fetes ana
entertainments remembered for tneir
magnificence took place within It's walls
4 new hotel on a nearby site VIII take
its place eventually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
CREW TAKEN OFF WARRIOR
Fruiter Metapan Bringing 38
Men Here-May Save Yacht.

Colon. Feb. "a wireless dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from the United Fruit
steamer Metapan said that thirty eight
members OF the crew of Frederick "
Nsnderblts yacht Warrior we're on board
the Metapan. The message added that
the steamer would take the sailors bacl.
to the United States. She is due here on
her northbound trip February T. Ten
men were left aboard.
\ previous dispatch from the iruit.r
Santa Marta said the Warrior VAS still
aground. but that there were good
chances OF saving her.
The Warrior grounded in the later part
OF January on the northwest coast OF
Colombia. M. and Mrs Vanderbilt and
their guests. the Duke and Duchess Of
Manchester and Lord A. j. Neith-Fal.
coner. were rescued by boats from the
UnGcd Fruit steamer Almirante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
HUERTA NIPS
NEW ARMY PLOT
Continued from first page.
olutionists hoped to benefit by Presi-
dent Cabrera's action by securing help
for their plans from President Huerta-
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

for their plans from President Huerta
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
.usrez. Mexico, Feb. 1.-TWO detach-
ments of rebel troops sent from Chi
huahua City by General Pancho Villa
are searching the hills OF Western Chit
huahua for a band of bandits who are
holding seven American prisoners.
Pursuing the bandits also is a rebel
command under Lieutenant Colonel
Felipe Macias, which routed the BAN
dts several days ago killing twenty II
them and scattering the band Of fifty.
Every armed Mexican found along
the Mexican Northwestern Railroad
who cannot prove that he is a rebel
soldier is TO be put TO death by order OF
Villa. Every bandit captured is to be
Immediately shot, and II the bandits
supposed TO be a part of Maxine Cas-
tillo's force harm the Americans they
hold as prisoners. or do any further
damage 10 the railroad, they are to
be hunted 10 death without mercy and
with no quarter asked or shown by the
rebels.
Pancho Villas offer of amnesty to
Castillos bandits has been withdrawn.
Villa is in a white heat of rage over
the raid OF the bandits and says he
will exterminate every one OF Castillo's
band and Of all other bandit bands in
Northern Mexico. according to dis
patches from him TO General Benavides
TO- might
The Americans believed TO be in the
bandits hands were captured when
Castillo held up train and destroyed
the great Cumbre Railroad tunnel.
They are NJ j. Gimartin. superin-
tendent Of the road n. Schoenfeld.
superintendent of terminals at Juarez:
Lee williams. assistant manager OF the
railroad commissary: T.. j. McCutch-
con. engineer: ]. f.. Webster. conductor,
and n. r. Mardens. express agent.
The seventh American is believed TO
have been a passenger on the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
SONS HURTS KILL MOTHER
Shock of Seeing Injured Man,
Who Was Crushed, Is Fatal.

Mrs. Anna Swanberg. a WIDOW
seyenty-six years old. died yesterday
from heart trouble due 10 shock.
Yesterday morning Mrs. swanbers $
son. carl. forty eight years old was re-
moving a safe from q truck, when II
fell over on him. crushing both legs
and hips He was removed 20 ms
home. at No. 50 Ithaca street. Elm
hurst.
When Mrs. SwsnberS saw her son
she tainted. dying within fifteen min
utes. A physician said her desth vas
due 10 shock. Swanbergs legs VIII nos
have to he amputated and he VIII re-
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Further Delay for Cassidy.

Argument on the application for a GER
tifcate Of reasonable doubt for Curly
Joe" Cassidy and Louis Walter. ir.. was
postponed until Tuesday when the case
came Up yesterday before Justice Black
mar. In the supreme Court. Brooklyn.
Assistant District Attorney Freshman
told tho court that he had not had time 10
prepare his papers in oppositipe to the
motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Murphy's Choice for State
Chairman Two Years
Ago Ready Now.
HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH THE GOVERNOR
Glynn's Candidate Says He Wort
Fight for Office and Criticises
Primary Law.
fey reIerr,ph 70 The rrlbun.


Albany. Feb. s.-William Church n.
born. who was Charles F. Murphys
choice for chairman OF the Democrs,.
state Committee two years ago and d
Governor Giynn's choice now. ~ss in con.
ference with the Governor AT the Capit,I
seven hours to-day.
The Governor would make no commens
ON the conference. but Mr.. Osborn nlkss
freely, saying that he would accept tas
state Craftsmanship II II were tendsru
him but under no circumstances would
he nght for IL. His relations 10 the pre-.
ent state chairman. George ". Palmer.
were OF the friendlest kind. he added.
Like Governor Glynn, Nr. Osborn has
no intention OF trying to Dust Charles p
Murphy from the leadership OF TammaHy
Hall. Mr.. Osborn could not see Tan.
manv Hall in the light Of a state ma.
chine "Tammany Hall is purely local
organization" ne said.
Wants Law Changed.
Mr.. Osborn said there were certain
conditions that must be compiled With
before he would accept the state chair.
manship. He believed tho primary lav
a, IL stood gave a rich man an a.
vantage over a poor man. as there vss
no restriction on the amount OF monsy Z
candidate might spend In Campaigning.
This might be changed. he thought, By
amending the corrupt practices act, hI-
ing the maximum candidate in the
primaries might spend. or by a law pr,
hitting n party organization to finance Z
candidate.
with the new primaries the people
are entitled to the active assistance Of
political parties" said Mr.. Osborn, when
asked II he favored unofficial state con
ventlons.
II Mr.. Osborn il selected 20 succeed
Palmer. the latter, IL /. said, will receive
some good fat job from Governor Glynn
There will be To opposition TO Mr.. o.
born's selection or election. for at Z re-
cent conference OF the leaders Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. machine Il was
decided TO give Governor LYNN =, free
hand in reorganizng the stat. Democs-
cv. This conference was called by order
OF Charles F. Murphy.
No Comment on Murphy.
Neither Mr.. osborn nor Governor Glynn
would comment on Murpnys declaration
that he would be leader Of Tammany
Hall until he died.
Under the new direct primary Law the
membership in the Democratic State
Committee will be increased from nfu
one to 80 after the primaries. II Was
suggested that possibly Tammany HAL
might obtain SUFFICIENT members TO DOM
mate the committee. Mr.. Osborn declined
TO discuss this feature. He said. now
ever. that he knew OF no plan to call
meeting Of the present committee In the
near future.
Norman T. Mack. OF Buffalo. formerly
Democratic State Chairman, also ois-
cussed the general political situation
With the Governor to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
GLYNN WAITS ON V0ORHlS
Gives Him Until February IL to
Answer Charges.

Albany, Teb. Ex-Governor Glynn SAID 10
day that his failure to acknowledge the
Honest Ballot Association cnarses
against John II. Voorhis. state Superin-
tcndent of Elections. was due to over
sight. on receipt OF the charges. on Janu-
arv a. he followed the usual custom III
such cases and forwarded COPY to Noor-
his. who has been given until February Il
to answer.
The Governor said that IL Ncorhiss re-
ply Is satisfactory he will dismiss the
charges: otherwise. he will appoint
referee TO hear evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Jasarian Section in 40 Seconds

Philadelphia Feb. s.~-The operation
known as the Cesarisn section vas sue
cessfully performed In the record time OF
20 seconds at the Roosevelt Hospital here
10 day. The r<rord heretofore surgeons
say. was 81 seconds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
Watch tAe Isrd AUts Grow

The Ford Motor Company. contin-
uslly proddcd by the extraordinary
growth Of its buAiness to speed up
Its production and to dicover time
and labor saving devices. recently A.
doptrI new system for the final as
scmhlinK of cars which gives 4 Wis
iior 10 the plant an astonishing sly
vivid impression Of the Significance
ot the Ford output
when one secs 80 rear axles grow
to real motor cars within an hour
nd what WAS, u comparatively few feet
away. an inert piece Of metal roll
out the door n completed. complica-
ted automobile running under its own
power, words fail, The visitor is
stunned, He fails To grasp all that
he would of the real Significance Of
the industrial miracle. For compar-
isons he sropes around and stumhl,S
on chickens Matching by the wholesale
in u glass incubator.
Heretofore the final assembling Of
Ford cars WAS matter rf showing a
section Of partially completed car
onto group OF men. who pu; in an
,ihcr part and showed the car on 10
he next group, Cars were thus kep,
moving along III four long rows, The
anie system now prevails. the assem-
. >lins being done in four rows. each
900 Zee, long, hu, one Of the four -ows
has the advantage o. y rev arrange
men' in the way of couveyor. With
the sid oi the couvsyor production
is speeSis>: up so ,hs, the line pro
auecS 80 completed cars in an hour,
There is Very keen rivalry among
the worSrlcn ot the four dissrsn. as
ssahl,ns lines, especially since the
adopssoa ot the mechanical convey
or. which is really being ,sSIs<: ou,.
Al the beginning q. the assembling
/ lire Is = heap .: rear SNlsS- These
are sl'ovrS: along tSosn group ID sroup
F.. until ;he Skeleton .. $ chassis with