davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
DRUG LAW GETS RESULTS
Three Sentenced to Work
house and Penitentiary.

The first conviction under the new
Boylan law for the illegal possession
Of prohibited habit forming drugs oc-
CURED yesterday before Justices Rus
sell. Kernochan and Salmon. sitting in
Special Sessions. when George Long
Song. Chinese laundryman, of q
Pell St, was sentenced to ten days IN
the workhouse.
John Josephs, an undertaken, Of ll5
East l05th St. pleaded guilty to the
possession Of nine decks" of cocaine
and was sentenced to nine months in
the penitentiary.
Mona Crockett, of III East 9th St,
pleaded guilty TO having two packages
Of the same drug in her possession and
was sentenced to six months in the
penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
.HEIRESS'S $4,000
STOPS WIFE'S SUIT
Miss McGill Pays to Have
Divorce Case Against
Chauffeur Halted.
MRS. MEYER COLLECTS
$500 AWARDED
Rich Woman's Employe Brings
ACtiOn-Wife Is Accused or
Kissing BOarder.

Rather than listen again TO torrid
testimony about the eGgnogg and Kisses
she is alleged to have shared with ner
chauffeur in her boudolr, Miss Eleanor
A. McGill, the jersey City heiress, paid
Mrs. Walter Meyer $4,000 yesterday to
withdraw her suit for divorce. Mrs
Never also collected the $4,000 winch
was awarded her in her recent suit for
the alienation of her husbands affec-
tons.
The Chancery Court was well hiled
with women Yesterday when the Never
divorce suit was resumed. The crowd
expected to hear Miss McGill, blorde
and richly gowned, once more defend
herself against the accusations of her
chauffeurs wife. Counsel for Mrs.
Meyer had promised startling testi-
mony not used in the alienation suit.
Vice Chancellor Lewis seemed as
surprised as any one when Mrs. Mey
er's lawyer requested the dismissal of
the divorce suit. He called the lawyers
into his chambers, and after a confer
ence agreed to drop the proceedings.
MEYERS counter suit against his vile
for divorce was then called for trial.
Stanley Meyer, a brother of .ae
chauffeur, said he had seen Otto
Dickow, a boarNder at his mother 8
house, kiss Mrs. Walter Meyer.
Mrs. Louisa Meyer, the chauffeur
mother. who has taken the part of her
daughter-in-law in the McGill case,
said she knew nothing about Dickow' s
attentions to the plaintiff until she
read about them in the afiidavits, and
then had promptly kicked Dickow out
of the house. Several neighbors of the
Meyers testified that Dickow had ad-
mitted that the divorce case was
framed" by the chauffeur.
Mrs. Meyer is twenty-four years old.
Since her separation from her husban
she has been living with her mother
in-law.
BY the payment of the extra $4,000
yesterday Miss McGill, it is believed,
has escaped further publicity in court.
She is thirty years old and divorced
Dr. William b. Carr, of Washington,
four years ago. She inherited more
than 100000 from her father, Jer-
sey City banker.
Meyer, the chauffeur, is the father Of
a four year-old son, who is in the pos
session of the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
POLICE GIRL QUITS JOB
Miss McAdis Turns in Badge
Hates "Notoriety.'

Miss Ruth McAdis. the Twenty-Five
year-old "policewoman" of Bayonne,
turned in her shield to Mayor Bert
DAILY yesterday and quit the job. She
gave as her reason for resigning "Too
much notoriety." She had not been
called upon to make an arrest in her
two months of service.
She was secretary to the Playground
Commission prior to her appointment.
She resigned that position to take up
the notice work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
NOT A TRIBUNE AGENT
Man Obtains Subscription
Money on False Pretence.

Francis Pollenz, of 1886 Jamaica av..
Union Course, Long Island. reported 10
The Tribune yesterday that a month
ago a man representing himself as a
subscription agent for The Tribune had
obtained 80 cents from his mother in
payment for a subscription, including a
premium. He said that neither the
paper nor the premium had ever az
rived.
He could not give the name Of the
supposed agent, but was told in the cir
culation department that no authorized
representative was in his territory az
the time.
Mr.. Pollenz said his mother had I'm.
doubtedly been victimized, and asked
that her experience be published as 9
warning to others to be more careful
about giving money 20 strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
APPROPRIATION DELAYED
Six Aldermen Oppose $4,000
for Tercentenary.

SIX votes were cast at the meeting
OF the Board of Aldermen yesterday
against making any appropriation AT
all for the work of the commission
that IS preparing n celebration of the
precautionary Of the establishment of
chartered commerce in this port.
Inc commission, Of which f.. p. Y.
Ritter is chairman. wanted the city TO
duplicate the 100000 appropriation Of
the state. City officials, however,
thought that $4,000 was all the city
could spare.
10 appropriate money on the first
reading IN the board requires a unani-
nous vote, and the resolution for s25.-
GOO failed. 1t is probable that later the
required two-thlrds vote can be OBJ
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
DR.. DAVIS TO AID BOYS
Will Use Reformatory Inmates
for Forestry Work.

Katharine B. Davis. Commissioners o,
Correction, has hit upon the plan Oh
making foresters Of the boys from the
city reformatory. She has made an ar.
rangement whereby one hundred OF
them, who are now at the farm colony
in Orange County will work IN the
Palisades Park from about the last OF
October until the first Of April. Iney
will be engaged in telling the trees,
clearing the woods and planting new
area under the general direction OF
the forester of the Palisades Park COM
mission. :,
Governor Glynn, Mayor Mitchell and
the commission are heartily in favor
of the plan. Request has been made TO
the Board Of Estimate for money 70
build temporary shelters for the
Youngsters in the forest.
1t is planned that the commission
shall pay a certain amount for the
work done.
Commissioner Davis has applied to
the Board of Estimate for s396.OOO for
new buildings on the farm colony at
New Hampton. She hopes to be able
to transfer all the inmates of the re-
formatory on Harris Island to the
country. There about eight hundred
of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
DYNAMITE LAKE FOR BODY
Effort to Find John Denago
Supposed Suicide, Fails.

The lake at Franklin Furnace, y. J.,
vas dynamited yesterday by J. p.
Henderson,. fish and game warden. un-
der instructions from the Trenton au-
thorities. in an effort TO recover the
body Of John Dcnago, forty years old.
an cmploye Of the Jersey Zinc Com
pany, who is supposed 10 have com
mitted suicide by jumping into the
lake. The body was not recovered.
Dcnago had been in this country
fourteen years. and expected to return
20 his wife in Poland soon. He sent
her S400 and wrote he was coming. His
fellow workmen said he recently
showed them reply from his wife
saying that she had grown weary Of
waiting for him and had married again.
lie was last seen praying on the banks
Of the lake Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
SUES DENTIST FOR $4,000
Frankenbush Says Unskilled
Work Cost Three Operations.

Charging that the dental treatment
given him by Adolph Wellward. of
1745 Bathgate av., was so unskilled
that it resulted in blood poisoning
and necessitated three operations,
Richard Frankenbush, of $50 East
l75th ST., yesterday filed a suit in the
Bronx County Supreme Court for $685.
600 damages. The dentist is blamed
for the fact that Frankenbush is suf-
ferinG from necrosis and is broken
down in health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
POISON FOR NEWL YWEDS
Paris Green in Well-Rejected
Suitor Reported Watched.

Rochester, July 7.-District Attorney
Fitch began a John Doe investigation
to-day into an alleged attempt to poi
son Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Matrailles,
at East Bloomfield. Enough paris
green to poison a regiment was dumped
into the Matrailles we'll, according to
the county bacteriologist.
Mr. and Mrs. Matrailles were mar
ried six weeks ago 1t is intimated that
an aged sutton for Mrs. Matrailles's
hand is under surveillance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

saying it wasn't polite to heckle the
Secretary OF State, and that it was
time to go.
The Secretary OF State bowed hi,
visitors gratefully away.
Miss Lexow hurried back 70 her OF.
flee TO write that letter to Mr.. MAY.
and the others sailed forth 70 get the
signatures of the lawyers in the
neighborhood. In the Office OF Fred.
erick Toombs they met with unex.
pected cooperation.
Certainly I'll sign" said Mr.,
Toombs, "and I'll take this paper up
to the club tonight and get all the
boys to sign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Grants New Divorce Trial.

Justice JaycoX. in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. yesterday granted the mo-
ton Of Frank y. McCairry. counsel for
Mrs. Phmbe {. Cottrell. setting aside
the verdict Of the jury and granting a
new trial in an action for divorce
brought by her against her husband
Royal l.. Cottrcll. school teacher
Cottroll was exoncratcd OF charges Of
with Mrs. Beulah VI. Miller.
Of 295 Rycrson ST.. Brooklyn. and Mrs.
Cottrcll was denied divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
AGED MAN ENDS HIS LIFE
Koenig, Inmate of Odd Eel
lows Home, Shoots Himself.

Despondent through continued i'll
health, Theodore Koenig. watch
maker, who for six years had lived at
the German Odd Fellows Home. Have
meyer and Westchester avs, The
Bronx, shot himself through the heart
last night.
His body was found in the dormitory
by Conrad Bangert, superintendent OF
the home. koenig was eighty-seven
years old and formerly lived at 1872
East 124th st.
The report Of the pistol threw the
home into an uproar, as the inmates
believed some one had exploded a
bomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Clifford Seeks Venue Change

10y IclcgraVh o mo ITTlbunc
Albany. July T. An effort will be
made by attorneys for Malcolm Gif
ford, jr.. the Hudson youth charged
with the murder of Frank ]. Clutc, "a
have his second trial. in the autumn
transferred to some other county. The
application will be on the ground that
the publicity given the first trial
which ended in disagreement Satur-
day, by the Albany newspapers will
prove prcjudicial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
KAR0LM VISITS mitchell
Hungarian Leader Calls at
City Hall with His Party.

Accompanied by Dudley Field Ma
lone, Collector OF the Port. and DR..
Alexander Konta, of this city, Count
Michael Karolyi Of Hungary and
George zlnscky, Bell Barabar, DR.. An
drew Rath, Bnzi Barna and stephen
Frederick, members of the Parliament
Of Hungary, called on Mayor Mitchell
in the City Hall yesterday. The count
and his party were entertained at din
ner and at the theatre by Collector
Malone last night.
After the count had left the Mayor
said the delegation had come to enlist
the moral support of the citizens of this
country in the democratic movement
in Hungary
The Mayor said the new movement
IN Hungary appeared similar to the
Home Rule movement for Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
BOY SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Coram q. l. Lad Dying from
Wounds Received in Highway.

Coram. Long Island. July John
Hula, thirteen years old, is dying here
to-day at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hula, from gun
shot wounds he received yesterday
while walking along road near here:
Mary and William Hula, nine and
eleven. we're near their brother when
they hard two shots. They found him
living in the road He had ben hit
BY two loads of buckshot. One en-
tered his stomach; the other shat
tered his left hand and shot off three
fingers.
Justice of the Peace Thona B. Lee
is investigating the case. He believes
the lad was shot by farmer VINO
thought the boy had been stealing his
strawberries. Judge Lee has visited
every farmhouse near the scene Of the
shooting and examined the shotguns,
but no clew has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
LAWYER OBTAINS DIVORCE
Hugh Govern, Jr., Gets Gus.
todv of Four Year old Son.

Hugh Govern, jr.. a lawyer, OF IS
Nassau ST., a former Assistant United
States District Attorney, obtained an
interlocutory decree Of divorce from
Winifred Whitney Govern in Justies
Martin Keogh's court at White Plains
yesterday. Govern also obtained the
custody of their four-year-old son,
The Governs were married on Juns
"a, 1908. at Stamford, Delaware County,
y. Y. and separated in December 1912,
although :hey lived in the same house
until April 10 of last year, when Cow
ern contended. his wife left him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Assassin's Shot Proves Fatal,

Edward Boguc. twcnty-seycn, who on
Sunday night was shot at Manhattan
NV. and India st.. Williamsburg. died
Yesterday IN the Williamsburg IIospi-
taL Boguc was formerly an amateur
boxer.
sunday afternoon he WIS nccostcd by
two men, who asked for money. Rogue
Refused. They became indignant and he
Knocked both 10 the street Al night
one Of the men fred on Boguc.
The man accused Of the shooting, The
police believe, has committed suicide,
as he wss q victim Of consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

ager and was sent TO Boston to run
the Boston & Albany. Within a short
time he became president Of the Bos-
ton & Albany. Mr.. Hustis IS essenti-
ally an operating man.
Springfield, Mass. July Z. An at
tachment for SAOOO,000 on property OF
the Boston & Ms inc Railroad in iamp-
den County was filed by the Hampden
Railroad IN the Hampton County reg
istry of deeds An attachment was
previously flied in Suffolk County in a
suit alleging contractural liability.
This is the larccs, attachment ever
filed in Hampden County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Wanted Old Place Back.

The retirement Of Mr.. Mcdonald
from the presidency of the Boston &
Maine IS officially ascribed TO his de-
sire TO return TO mis- old position. lie
was not a candidate for the place when
elected year ago, and has never been
entirely comfortable in It, largely be-
cause Boston, particularly official BOs'
ton, preferred TO consider him more az
4 glorifed section hand than as an able
railroad man az the head OF big cor
pOrstion.
Mr.. Hustis, who left the Boston &
Albany TO join the New Haven staff,
will have no such difficulty, as he is
we'll known in the New England States
as an executive through his long SER
vice as general manager and president
Of the Boston g. Albany.
Following the acceptance Of his res
ignstion, Mr. Hustis expressed mis- sat
isfaction al the change.
81 accepted the presidency Of the
Boston d Maine" he said, because the
directors Of that road were good
enough 20 say they believed that my
o1pericnce for several years in rail
road work in New England could be
Used 20 advantage IN the present stu
st,on. II Is woIk that offers SPLEEN
did opportunities for service and one
that strongly appeals 10 me. Until Au-
gust 10 retain my present position as
president Of the New Haven and chair
man Of the board in the absence OF Mr.
Elliott, who II on vacation.
on relations with Mr. Elliott have
beer and are most cordial, and this
ten il not taken without much re-
1ret ~ serering my pcrtonai relations
with him a. well a. with every oihcer
and o,nployc with whom ] have been
associated since September J."
Sir. Hustis began biz training ~
railroad operating man under the late
Gonn =. Touccy for many year, gen
oral manager u ,bc Sew York Cen
tral Railroad Through many promo
ions Nr. Hustis scrvcd on the Harlem
Division Of The Central, Of which ne
became superintendent and vas sue
ressively superintendent Of the Wet
shore, The Rome, Waterfront Il Ogdcns-
burg and the Hudson, Putnam and
electric divisions.
In 1907 he war made general super
iptsndsnt u the main line between
Albany and Buffalo. Later in the same
scar be bsesms assistant general man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Bank No Longer His Creditor

IN filing the petition in bankruptcy
Of Valentine Fink. a clerk. of $50 West
9lst st., the Chelsea Exchange Bank
was through an error included among
the creditors, The banks loan was
against security which has met the
principal in full, and 1t is no longer a
creditor of Mir. Fink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Sea Gives Up Two Bodies

The bodies OF Emil Polak and Harry
+. Jcdlica. Of Sayvillc. Long Island,
who were drowned IN the Great South
Bay on Saturday, were recovered yes
tcrday The two men were found
locked ~ each others arms. II is be
leycd that Polak seized Jcdlca when
the latter went overheard in An attempt
at rescue,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
HNII MS IIIT ~IINT
N uifI DN ATII SERVICE

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
Today?S 5 War
Summary

The German armic- have AN
sacrcd the challenge OF the al
lies. who recently assumed the
Offensive. by undertaking sharp
counter attack. In Belgium.
along the N-cr canal and in the
region OF Nprc~, the Germans
have b,somc more active. TU-
days official French statement
SAYS that these attacks were nn-
~wcTcd with ~u,oss--. The AN
nouaccnlcnt- from the Paris and
Berlin wnr offices are in sharp
conflict a. TO the outrmc uf the
struggle nov progressing With ~
ucwcd force. The trcnrh COM
muni,ation states that the alli,-
have gaincd ground IN thc Nr-
gounc. Thi~ T. deuicd flatlV at
Iicrlin. wiScrc Il was said TINT
there have hccn no French at
tack- Tor some time past. To the
contrary n T. said thai the Ger
mans continu" To- gain ground
thtat - Irvuch attack near Nancy
wa rcpul-cd and that thc GER
man~ have made an adSnncc
north of Nrra-.
The Irriin war ofiirr say thut
the Gcrnan fprtc~ ia the east
are pursuing the rctr,ating Rus
Siau- east aud south at thc Polish
ritN of I.odl. capture at which
hy thc Germans Wn~ reported re-
cent, at Rcrln w official Rus
-inn statement. while not admit
ting the fall of IodE ~aN~ that
IT, defense g. no longer q matter
at prime Importance and adds
that owing to re- cnt dcVclop-
nnnt~ 10 viii hr necessary to
form the Hu~~inn forces in that
", Unity on new iiu'-
Hcrliu J. nlrcad, iooking to-
ward tho possible Investment of
Warsaw, ~ a result uf the cap
inrr 81 indg, Russian polHnd. u
wa~ snid ufn' tail, ~ the Gcruan
capital TODAY that ncW- pf d.
ci-iyc r,-suits m the campaign
against the Iku~~ian- may hc cN-
posted 80 an, time. aud the latest
report, rrom the miliiHr, head
quarters iri To- the hli,f that
"upcrai .on- thu- Tar have been
~uccre~fui II b. rcIortcd uu-
oficially iu Ih'rlin that ioo oOn
l,u--ian- wcrc captured ut ludf
~ the Balkan Nu~tria'- hr-
mice apparently have met with
'hcck- in th"ir operations. whiCh
p= entity have hr'n attended win
marked ~utsc--. tu uth tai
statement from Ni~h a~scrt- that
thc Ar-triau- have hten over
hcimci %, the ser, ian~ in the rc-
cent tighting and have retired u
disorder. io-ing i.SuO men RE
IIurt- from tcttiHir state thHt the
Nu-tfiau- u, liNcrcd several Nio-
i~ni attacks against the Monte
ucgrin forces hat were rcpul-c'i
with heavy lo-~c>.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
We Recognize no Surrender
Declares Executive Board,
But Deem 1t Part Of Wis
dom 70 J inmate Strike" "
CONTEND BLAME MUST
REST WITH OPERATORS
Strong Statement TO the Ma
tion Accompanies Formal
Closing Of Labor War
Which Has Torn the State
Since 1910.

Denver Colo. Dar N-Thc pro
soutauuu of .lc international c2ccu
tive committee report recomm,nd-
inF OBJ. termination .. fUD Colorado
e0ul miners siri., tns selection
of committee t.m nc delegates tD
sunmr rroommrr Nous featured
tbe morning s. of the United
Mine WurkcE o. America convention
20 Dstrirt lf her, 'adsv
Tho discussion ~ thr report from
tu, f"rust Iou3l ryeC.Jiro board
yopr,.sutatNos will follow the r'.
Hmusud4fious ot the euBE Hti1n Pa
committee. It seemed nrobaoie that
definite, action could not boz taken Doe.
f.r, afc today CO tnmorr1W
s hr.ef parliamentary skIrmi~h
ended with the appointment 90 th"
convention .uwuitts, hy President
jon. N,I-ruar.
comm r.,t .HRs
"H.tm % H,rt George kshle'.
asalrA Saouo. Richard
r.H rH.r 'I1v.u ID : Reese.
r...s- tr,u .e ubeu uuu o. W.
.Hr fn. ..mu..o. to rreplre ta re.
.HT.
COO. report uf the executive conn
W.tt.r a.s presented hy Fuut j.
Hay'- ...n president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
TN ENECUTINE COMMITTEE
Would CAIt or STitIk

HAiI..t h.NI NNf' H.I'I
shalt .outisue tu uropastt, th, pfIu-
,Ipi,- of our hrmarIurau movement
fhrnughouI tu, coal felas ot Colo.
rlae say tAs romwuriUafIoS tn
aruH-nrIrs t.. d.term.rttnr ur tnr
'Nr.HuH. ud to term mai, fhr
afrtr
Nnrr reviewing tho efforts 20 D."
federal government tu effect . settle
WeUt of tho controversy aud quoting
.Hrr,-p -puudsurs winch pusspd ne
tween Iresldcuf Wilson and thr Jrr
90 Slime WurkeIa af America fnt
.Hwfruu..auou sars that iu view ut
fhr recent action nf ths president .u
tHu. utmE federal mediation con.
mission We deem 90 the part of via
dom f. accept has tthc president f'
sHre.'.n aHd teTmIuate the
STRIKE
Ira efforts ou 'he pant of the
'HIrsI Mine WORKERS. to Hritir fhr
.fr.hr tH. ..WmunlcttIou statrz a,.
gfr uHH IH, s.sptHulr uU Srpfrw.
uor lE 90 rH. prssldcuts proposal uf
trre. r..g ragt. This action was
uEer Ht district convention re-
Tr..Hal
N. WtF, .n' opinion mrt tho
guur ihaf -u.h action ar pur part
HHHIa .u"aa tfrmiust, tho strike.
rul fn.uan- ar instant th4t fhr
operator, vta.I refuse the Ires.
dent .iIn .+ settlement ssprc.sils
wurU 'tis piur uierut nothing mof"
rr lr- fhar trs Impartial enforrr.
u.r| uf fHr r.I and HIulnr lIwH
uf DoInI.H. me appolutmeuf 9f
lu Irfas .au bp thp pf-s-
Idtut f. ... fH . .4.n laws were ru-
iHI.rd Ir ffr refusal uf the oyer
ator- tu accept the plan oi settle.
weut proposed hF tho president. and
their Irslsffu.r .H their continuation
uf system vhI.l standt Cor indus-
traI chaos and srrhy they forfeit
tine support u tr' persist iu nHin
tanning this positl9 uf even right
thlukinE laW abid.1g American ciur
zen
When the op@rh'ors refused 90
accept thc presidents proposal ae
entFriainel the hopc that President
Wilson would enforre his proposition
ng governmental action After wait
inc for more taan o. months Tor
some measure a. hr .lnufed by the
president thar Nnuld terminate thf
strike. and receiving no definite wurd
as fu What hh lr urtiun miaht be-
We concluded to Arrange mestinF
with the president. and accordingly
We met with hun az the White House
on Thursday. November no. he ia