davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Totals Recommendations goo 25A2
Aggregate reserve on deposits fl36o-9.-
800. decrease. $4,000; percentage OF le-
gal reserve, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Actual figures s'atur-.
jas morning
Totals. national and
state banks ......
Totals. trust co=
Iotala. all nembels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Residents Of Brielle, y. j., are keenly
interested in the outcome Of an action
instituted Yesterday By Miss May v
Reilly against her foster-father, huSh
Reilly. a real estate broker, TO recover
property which she claims as hers ana
which she alleges was unlawiully re-
tanned by him when he turned her ou'
Of his home recently.
According to the young woman, snc
was taken by Mr.. Reilly and his Wlie
from founding hospital IN New York
City twenty years ago, when she was
four years old. She received an excel
lent education IN fashionable private
school on the Hudson, and until the
death Of her iostcr-mothcr few
months ago. believed herself TO be the
LEGALLY adopted daughter Of the couple.
since that time. she said, she had as
ccrtaincd from the records Of the insti-
tuition from which she was taken that
he vas never legally adopted
Al the time Of her fostcr-mothcrs
Jcath shc was preparing for her mar
,i.oo 10 a Western man, but since then
Mr. Reilly, she charges, quarrcllcd WIN
bcr concerning her hancc and ordered
no, out Of the house, retaining all OF
hcr clothing, including her trousscau'
,'alucd at $500. Mr. Reilly stoutly
maintains that the articles IN question
are his, AZ he paid for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
CAN AVERT OTHER
TRIANGLE HORRORS
Fire Commissioner Sustained by
Court in Appeal of Fined
Loft Owner.

When word was received yesterday
that the Court of Appeals had affirmed
the conviction of Charles Kaye, owner
of many loft buildings in this city,
city officials said that the Fire Depart
mcnt could hereafter compel owners
Of factories TO safeguard the lives Of
toilers. The decision. they said, thus
lcssened the possibility of another Trl-
angle horror.
KAYE was convicted on April IA, 1913,
i'm Special Sessions of "A misdcmeanor
in that he refused to install automatic
sprinklers in a loft building he owned
in West 26th ST. when ordered TO do
so by the Fire Commissioner. He was
fined s25.
Kaye. whose case was followed close
" BY all factory owners, appealed, and
the Appellate Division on February Is,
1914. sustained the judgment Of the
lower court.
District Attorney Whitman, in a
brief submitted TO the Court Of APP
pcalS. said:
This is test case Following the
example of the defendant Kaye, many
owners OF dangerous factory buildings
have refused TO comply with the or
dcis Of the Fire Commissioner regard
ing the installation of automatic
sprinklcrs. and the prosecution OF
these offenders has been postponed
pending the determination of this ap-
peal. There are approximately 5000
factory buildings. having an average
daily occupancy OF 5000 people. Two
thirds of these toilcrs are women.
Kaye crime, while technical. might
have had serious results, since for
more than two years he has neglected
and refused to provide the means
deemed necessary by the Fire Commits
sioncr TO safeguard the lives OF the $50
occupants of his loft building
Alexander &. MacNulty. of the Cor
poration Counsels office, who initiated
the prosecution Of Kaye, said yester,
day that Hayes building was selected
for the test case because It was SINH
lar in many physical charactcrlstics to
the Asch Building, where the Triangle
hire occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
SIZES HER FOSTER-FAT THEIR
TO GET BACK TROUSSEAU
Turned Out of Home, Girl Brings Action to Recover
Articles Which Man Says Are His, as he
Paid for Them.
The goods were seized yesterday on

The goods were seized yesterday on
n writ Of rcplevin sworn out by Miss
Reilly. and will remain in the Sheriff's
possession until their ownership is es-
tablishcd in the courts. When the
Shcrif's agents visited Mr. Reilly's
home Yesterday with the list Of articles
claimed by the young woman, they re-
ccived several shocks.
cone carriage" read the clerk. and
all eyes were turned expcctantly toward
the Reilly stables. The next moment
!. dolls carriage was wheeled out from
the vcstibulc Of the house.
"Thrcc babies" was the next item.
and Miss Reilly turned crimson when
a trio Of 1axcn haired dolls were
brought forth. The rest consisted o. "A
Grand piano, bedroom furniture and
articles Of lingerie which caused the
Shcrif's assistants TO blush as the list
was read. Miss Reilly asserted that all
of the articles represented presents
given 10 her at various times by her
fostcr-parcnts.
Her foster-fathcr countcracted her
writ with rcplcvin Of his own and by
filing "A bond for the safety or the
goods.
Miss Reilly said last night that she
was anxious TO get married as soon hs
possiblc, but that she was determined
Ia wait until the courts had decided
whether she was entitled to the posses
sion Of her trousseau,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
MOTHER LOVE PLEA FAILS
Divorced Woman Loses Fight
for Children.

Mrs. Hortensc VI. Green, wife OF
DR.. II. c. Green, Of 228 Cumberland ST.
BROOKLYN, and who was divorced elght
ears ago By William +. Powers, a
member of the Crescent Club, Is pro
hibited by a decision handed down yes,
terday by Justice Garretson IN tne
Queens County Supreme Court IRON
taking her two children, Florence, NJ
teen wears old, and Stewart, thirteen
with her to the country before they are
taken to a private school in France ny
their father. ,-..o,,
Mrs. Green urged that "mother love
was the paramount reason why She
wished to see her children again out
Justice Garretson held that by remar,
INC in an adjoining state she had
forfeited all favorable judicial consld-
Grafton. ,.,,... ,.ro
The court held that the children are ar,
now at an age when mental and moral
;mnrcssions created by precept ana cS-
amnlc will have fatal" and farrcacf-
,ne,, effect upon their characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
SHE SHOWS B'WAY
s VOTE ARGUMENTS
Mrs. Harry Arthur Leaves -Four
Others at Home While She
Talks Suffrage.

Mrs. Harry Arthur brought six OF
her ten children downtown Yesterday
morning to show Broadway crowds SIX
reasons why women ought to vote. The
six, all dressed in white and waving
American flags, formed an interesting
background for their mother as she
stood up in the taXicab to address the
meeting at Broadway and Barclay St.
They also caused considerable excite
ment in the subway. A weary-looking
woman, seeing them, turned plying
eyes upon Mrs. Arthur
pm sorry for you" she sighed.
well, you needn't be- said Mrs
Arthur; ave got four more at nome,
and I'm the happiest woman IN Bronx
County"
an bet sne has no time TO he a
sufFragette," ventured man from tine
crowd Of strap-hangers. Mrs. Arthur
fixed him with a triumphant eye.
"I'm on my way to a suffrage meet
ing this very minute she SAID.
There was more JOY in the hearts OF
tho eurraeists over one Tammany ora
tor than all ten children OF Mrs. Ar
thur. for he was a new convert. LAst
week, after the meeting, man sent
Miss Lavinia L. Dock, Little poc
DOCK" of the Army Of the Hudson,
mote saving he would like to talk toi
the cause Yesterday he appeared in
nerson. introducing himself as Rudolph
Confield. Of the -Tammany Hall Cen
eral Committee.
He made an imprisoned speech, ;elI.
ing the men they ought to be asnamei
not not to give the vote to their wives and
mothers. Then he launched into an at
tack on william Sulzer. from which ne
was diverted by Miss Dock pulling al
his coattails and telling him from be
hind the taxi that he must stick 20
suffrage. ,r-u
Broad SITS. was enlvened by a vote.
who asked Miss Florence Harmon II
she was married. When she pleaded
not guilty. he said:
you never will get husband unless
you stop talking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
POLISHERS ON STRIKE
Object to Piecework, Though
II Means More Money.

Sixty polishers employed by the
Nesereau Metal Bed Company. Jersey
City. went on strike yesterday because
they were put on plecework basis.
The company says that by this method
the men would have materially in
creased the size OF their pay envelopes,
and quick. competent men could easily
have doubled their wages, which have
been SIS a week.
Several Of the drivers went out on
sympathetic strike and forced a
Brooklyn teamster to turn back with
truckload of material ne was TO have
delivered at the plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
OPDYCKE STARTED
VOORHIS CHARGES
His Query Resulted in Honest
Ballot Election Inves-
tigatiOn.

The name Of the man responsible
for the Interrogation Of the Office OF
tho State Superintendent Of Elections
and for the subsequent charges Of ne
elect and incomuetence brought
against John X. Voorhis, the incum-
bent Of the Office. by the Honest Bal
lot Association. was brought out yes
tcrday AZ the hearing Of the charges
at the Bar Association.
Leonard +. Opdyckc. OF this city, &C
corGing 20 James 4. Taylor, of the
Bureau Of Municipal Research. who
testified. went last year 10 that organ T.
Zation and asked why the Honest Bal
lot Association and similar civic bodies
had TO. exist and spend money, when
there were public officials paid 10 in
sure honest elections. An investlga-
ton by Mr. Taylor followed, and then
the Honest Ballot Association took up
the matter and brought the charges
against Superintendent Noorhis. which
Governor Glynn appointed former
Judge Mcmahon. o. Iomc, y. Y, to
hear.
It had been limited b. Leslie J. Temp
kins and John f. Doo!lnC. attorney for
inc OcItUCF Ll4dL Ai4fg 'f'hAh bA''N
that the man who nstig2tcd the i'm
vestigation wanted 10 make contri-
button TO tho Honest Ballot Assocla-
ton; and that TO demonstrate that
they were worthy, officials OF the or
ganization started proceedings against
Voorhis Opdycke offered no contri-
button IL was said yesterday.
DR.. Talcott Williams director Of the
Columbia School of Journalism, was
called a. a witness yesterday after
noon. He is president Of the Honest
Ballot Association and took the stand
according to ". Cleveland Runyon. at
tornov for the association. 10 Offset At
torney Tompkins's characterization OF
the citizens interested IN the orgariza-
ton. Commissioner Mcmahon, how
over. reminded Mr. Runyon that the
Honest Ballot Association was not on
trial and needed no defence. II was
Rurvon's intention 20 summon George
W. Perkins. ". Fellowcs Morgan. Will
liam J. Schiefein and William VI
Chadbourre, all interested IN the as
ISOLATION, for the same purpose.
Records Of convictions for illegal
voting were read into the record yes
.erdav to show that the District At
torney. and not the State Superintend-
ont of Elections, was Instrumental IN
furnishing them.
Second Deputy Police Commissioner
Reuben will he called as witness this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

that his testimony would contradict
that Of Celia Coleman regarding the
way Mrs Carman was dressed that
night.
lie also said II was unfair not 70 per
nit Mrs Powell and little Elizabeth 70
90 before the grand jury and tell their
stories.
Nr. Smith has kept his plans to him
SELF, and until late to-day no one knew
tfa, the states case would be complete
before Friday evening or Saturday.
frank J. Farrell, the prosecution wit
ness, did not testify at the inquest.
Little was known Of him except that he
vas a tramp. In fact the District At
'oruey had purposely distracted atten-
ton from him.
farrelis story, u is understood, dove
.siled In perfectly with CelIa's state
0ent He told the Outside" story and
she the inside" He gave the account
o. what the state holds were Mrs. Car
rosu's actions from the time she went
% her husband Office window until
the time she turned into the kitchen.
la his testimony, according to report,
FARRELL asserted he saw 4 woman an
rreying Mrs. Carman's description
Sanding a. the Office window. lie sa"
her break the glass Of the window and
o1icnd her arm. lie heard the sound
a. rhot. Hc saw her turn back toward
ire kitchen. He described her dress IN
practically the same way as did Celia.
Did Farrell strengthen the state 3
cs.e?" SIR. Smith was asked.
Il don't think ] should answer that
question" he replied. But our case
will be complete and al IN to morrow
morning, and ! expect the grand jury
% report its findings without delay"
"Do you not think there will be a
lang discussion By IL over its action -
# expect j. 20 report its findings by
noon" he answered.
well. do you expect Mrs.. Carman Ia
81 viii only say that am perfectly
,sti~fcd With the ftate's case" was Mr.
smith reply. =.
A per.on. who had ar opportunity 70
learn what vas Eaid ~ the grand Jury
to,ro. rave the following ~ the BUD
t,snce Of the Farrell gt0ry:
FARRELL said he Vss stranger m
p,eenoff. that he went there on me
ryht IL the murder ~ LOOK ior WORK,
BE 2ss hynygy, and a. he walked
slory NerricL Road he decided 20 10 70
soue Kitchen and ssk for 'hand-out.
The house he geiectcd WIT Dr. Car,
mans. a. he found out later. lie haih
ne steDped on the lawn and was par,
var across u when be gaw a taII
woman, dressed a. Celia degcrbcd' ~
Hrs CzrmAu wss dressed, walk 70 Dr'
Csrrnans Office window and TaIsc her
arm and STRIFE ~ the Rlata.
"He ,aid he heard the SOUND OF
breakiug glsss, and then the woman
oltenoed her arm part nay through the
Window. sent he told Of hearing the
soUnd 81 shot His teztim1py "as
hat he Oh not zee pistol ~ he hand
81 mis- woman"
The testimony ~ Farrell gave the
prosecution complete account ~ The
shooting from Immediately before the
snot was fired until Mrs. CsrmaD, ne.
eordgng 70 the testimony, passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
House of Lords Rejects Bill
to Abolish Plural Voting

London. July 15.-The House Of
Lords to-day rejected by ll9 votes to
20 the plural voting bill which en-
bodies the principle Of zone man one
vote" and provides that a man who has
more than one residence must, before
an election. select which Of his votes
he desires 20 register.
Earl Beauchamp. on behalf of the
government. intimated that the defeat
of the measure was altogether nugatory
as the government intended TO see that
it went into operation before the next
general election.
The bill already has passed twice
through all its stages in the House OF
Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
NORDICA'S ASHES HERE
Remains of Great Prima
Donna Arrive on Imperator.

The ashes Of Mime. Lillian Nordicar
the American soprano who died IN Ba-
tayia. East indies, were brought 70 this
country yesterday on the lnperator by
her husband George ". Young.
une. Nordica had requested that her
body be crematcd and buried beside
her mother in London. The ashes were
placed IN 2mall silver caskct, is by
10 By 4 inches. The only decoration
',.v = white gilk ribbon tied in bow
nm, A stout leather case, SATIN
lined. served rs The outer shell
when the customs officials learned
that SIR. Young had brought ashore ms
~iIe's asher IN This costly receptacle
ibey waived their right 70 have II
opened for inspection NJ young
however, insisted on opening inG d
leather esae which contained the scaicd
silver csskcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
1000 ISLAND HOUSE

ALEXANDRIA, GAY. y. \.
q. g.. staples, Owner. Opens Won. June -
Modern appointments. swimming pool
golf tennis boating. fishing and All out
door amusemoufs For ensa- culent oil
rooms apply 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
ERMONT.

Prospect House and i2 Cottages, Lake Bo-
moseen, Castleton. VI Modern: sanitary plumb
ing. garage Booklet. Horace 3. Ellis, Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
RESORTS.
NEW YORK.
(AI>kIII>.
TheCatSkiIl Mountains

r. country OF native grandeur. wildwood
charms. many trout streams. va *. drives.
and other attractions make this pict-
uresquo and hcalthfIl paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
the THOMPSON HOTEL
LAKE NAiIOPAC. Y. y.

LAKE MAHOPAC, y. \.
select family hotel Superior accommo-
dat!ons Excellent cuisine Golf Ionnls.
&C illustrated booklet Emerson Clark,
Prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Ms LLONrNCL VI. MNRMON.

speaking -uirasc in Vail Mi Rose Handcrman an
other speaker. .au,;,.- bed. au"nlobilc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
MRS. CARMAN WILL
HEAR FATE TO-DAY

Continued from page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
-. ~, : ~ LNkAu,St
WATER GAP HOUSE
SEA CLIFF.
PATCHOGUE.

Brook House-Rehned ana Home Comforts
Rates moderate. Mrs. X. Arneluing
patchoCue. l.. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Hotel NEW YORK 'e' Il Il az + E :. FliS;
BEIN AR.
unIrI COITMHIN y

HOTEL COLUMBIA Directly on ocean.
Private baths Elevator superior cuisine.
white Service. Orchestra. spacious BAH
Room Tea Room Dinner Dance Mednos-
dav and Saturda- evenings Professional
Instructor ion attendance. For Booklet and
Rates address Mis- D1lhoy (of LakeWoodl, Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Mrs. c. +. Corby, her mother-in-la",
said that she was Al a bridge party on
the night Of the shooting, but "Tod"
Powell. her father, who had been d.
vorccd by Mrs. Powell, said his daugh-
ter started 10 90 to a moving picture
show that night, but on the way heard
what had happened at the Carmdn
house and went there.
~ have come here TO protect her
from the detectives, who may kidnap
her" he said. when God had finished
creating. after he had made the rattle
snakes and vampires, he had lot Of
substance left, and Of this he put
turors into some people where others
have hearts. II the detectives, who arc
really Judases, could find rope long
enough or pool deep enough they
would 20 out and kill themselves il
they had as much character as Judas"
Powell also once remarked that nc
knew Mrs. Carman did not Kill Mrs
Bailey because If there was shooting
blood in the Conkin family my wife
would have shot me long ago" He
said he thought some Jealous husband
killed Mrs. Bailey while firing at Dr
Carman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
NEW YORK.

WOODLANDS HOTEL VOW open. SIND fo'
honLI.t o. u LAEL l.r-.nMool Lako- y y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-12
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thousands wear
eyeglasses who do not really need them. If
you are one of these unfortunates, then these
glasses may be running your eyes instead OF
helping them. Thousands who wear win
dows" may prove for themselves that they can
dispense with glasses if they will get the
following prescription filled at once: Go to
any active drug store and get bottle OF
DIPLOMA; fill two-or1ce bottle with water
and drop In one Diploma tablet. With this
harmless liquid solution battle the eyes two
to four times daily, and you are likely to be
astonisbed at the results right from the start.
Many who have been told that they have astig-
matism, eyestrain, cataract, sore eyelds, weak
eyes. conjunctivitis, and other eye disorders,
report wonderful benefits from the use Of this
free prescription Get this prescription filled
and use it.; you may so strengthen your eyes
that glasses will not be necessary. Thousands
who are blind or nearly SO, or who wear
glasses, would never have required them if
they had cared for their eyes in time. Save
your eyes before it is too latei Do not be-
come one of these victims of neglect. Eye
glasses are only like cratches, and every few
years they must be changed tc fit the ever
increasing weakened condition, SO better see
il you can, like many others. get clear,
healthy, strong, magnetic eyes through the
prescription here given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-12
READY TO BUILD
GOVERNMENT r. r.
The Interior Department Only Awaits
Presidents Signature and Route
Sanction

Washington, March l2.All that re-
manned yesterday to make a law of the
bill providing for governmental built
railroad in Alaska was President VIII
sons signature The Senate Tuesday
adopted the conference report on the
measure, which had previously been
adopted by the House, and VicePresi-
dent Marshall and Speaker Clark affixed
their signatures.
The next step followed Immediately
when the bill was hurried to the gov
eminent printing Office for reprint.
There big force was put to work on
the bill to have it in final shape to be
sent to the White House. The president
had indicated his intention of signing
the measure as soon as il reached him.
With President Wilson's signature to
the measure, officials of the interior de-
partment, who will have supervision of
the work, We're prepared to go ahead
with the plans for constructing the first
railroad ever built by the government.
The measure authorizes the construc-
ton of 900 miles Of railroad TO con
meet Aaska's coal fields with the coast,
the route TO be selected by the president,
to whom also are left many other inn
portant details, An appropriation of
$35 100000 is authorized for this pur-
pose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-12
BETHEL

Mrs. Thomas ]. Layere went to Bur
lington q week ago and was operated on
for tubercular peritonitis at the Fanny
Allen hospital Friday afternoon with
apparently good chance Of recovery.
Her husband and son saw her after the
operation. returning that night.
L. w Quimby is at work again after
being i'll with iaundice. His two chill
dren were sick at the same time with
bronchial diseases and are better.
Prof A. r. Lambert of Middlesex win
lecture on birds at the town hall Fri
day evening. March 20. He is an au-
thoritv on the subject and has about IS
excellent colored slides. His lecture is
under the auspices of the Bethel Wom-
ans club and the proceeds for the Au-
dubon Society of Vermont, of which he
is president.
Mrs. John Caloon and her son, John,
are in Rowe, Mass, where her sister is
seriously i'll.
Ephraim Gagne of Royalton, who has
worked here is seriously i'll at his par
ents' home, after long run of typhoid
fever.
c. C. Hubbard Of Rochester, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Roundy of Royalton were To-
cal visitors Yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Dyke OF Braintree, who
spent the winter in Florida, is a guest
at Gale A. Morse's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-12
RANDOLPH


Mrs. l.. ii. Rumrill has gone to Brook
field to remain for several days with
her mother, Mrs. Stoughton, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Hall.
Ray Stevens came from Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Sunday to see his mother, Mrs.
Clestic Stevens, who underwent a surgi-
cal operation Tuesday, from which she
seems to be making satisfactory re-
covery.
Miss Eleanor j. Clark, the teacher in
the training department, is i'll and con-
fined to the house and the school is in
the hands of a substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Chedel will visit
their son, DIR. Charles Chedel, In Port
land, Conn.,, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Boyden went to
Lebanon, n. H.. Wednesday, Mr.. Boy
den going to attend Masonic meeting,
where he was tot inspect the work.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hubbard left on
Wednesday for Hyde Park, Mass, to
pass several days with their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Morton, and husband In
their absence Arthur Galarneau will look
after the home and Mr.. Hubbards bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ketchum, who
were in White River Junction last week
assisting in the care of Mrs. Ketchum's
brother, Mr.. Blaisdeli, haye returned
home, leaving him somewhat more COM
Portable from serious heart trouble,
from which he has long suffered.
Miss Florence Hobart, Miss Yelling
ton. and Miss Hood gave very pleasant
whist party Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Leonard, where they
have rooms. Thirty-two of their friends
We're invited, who had pleasant even
ing with, the game and delicious refresh
ments which were served later in the
evening.