davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Bergenheld Civic League
Protests Against Hir-
ing of Talbot.
RAKE UP RECORD OF
HOBOKEN PRINCIPAL
Indignant Citizens Plan to 20
Before State Board to Test
"ScrubWoman" Story.

gackonsack. n. J., June %. lDdig-
rant members of the new Civic League
Of Bergenfield tonight attended
meeting of the town Board Of Educa-
ton 10 protest against the engagement
as principal Of Lafayette Talbot, who
left his post as principal Of the no
boken High School after an inquiry
into charges that he had been SEEM
kissing one Of the scrubwomen IN tTe'
school building.
Some one who knows Professor TAI
hot saw him in Bergenield about
,roek AGO in conversation with real
cstate agent. When this rumor got Oh
the street the real estate agent vas
waited BY several citizens. lie ADMIT
ted that Mr.. Talbot wanted TO rent
house in the town.
The Citizens Civic League vas or.
oanized TO find out from the board
Professor Talbot had been engaged -
nrineipal. The officers OF the league
are William G. Trabold, presluenusii
Harry A. Baldwick, secretary ana !
r. Jones. treasurer.
Harry Bogert. school trustee "hel
questioned said: "Why, certainly WI
have engaged Professor Talbot anu
the board thinks the town VIII geI Il
bargain. Our board has made us oG y
INVESTIGATION and we don't believe tne
charges made against him.: we are
ready TO stand behind Mr.. TALBOT ana
our action" .J 49,
II was this reply that caused tne
officers and members of the new league
10 attend the school meeting tonight
81 think this proceeding an outrage
and our league will oppose TINS en-
gagement to the bitter end" declared
Secretarv Baldwick. mir. Talbot mas.
apnealed from the decision OF the h01
boken School Board. hoping to be able.
Ia resign. but we will attend the near
inc before the State Board of Educa Z
tion at Trenton on June 29 and hear
for ourselves what the real evidence
was.
"Of course. Mr.. Talbot is engages
for the term beginning in Septembef
and this will give US ample time to
make our fight before the local and
state boards, and we expect to pro-
duce a few sensations before the sea
son is over"
The stormy session lasted until
1880. The board members finally de-
cided that. il the state board con-
frmed Professor Talbots dismissal,
they would not engage him.
The Bergenfeld Board Of Education
is composed Of John W. Rand. presi-
dent: George P StutZ. clerk; William
II. Banzett. John G.. StOughton, Harry
Bogert ard Harry Snediker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Insane Not to Recognize
Unions. Merchant Tells
Commission.
STRONGLY ENDORSES
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Minimum Wage for Women and
Eight.Hour Day Ought
To Be Tried.

ph;IsdeIphia. June 23.-"lts an m
..nn IDEA not to recognize labor
rrions" said John Wanamaker before
,be United States Commission on In'
dustrial Relations to-day. Jonn -.
Pockefeller. jr.. made a great mistake
whom ne forced President wilson ~
send troops into Colorado. may "T
mistaken in this, but that is the way
feel about it, ,.,;o,-
On the general question OF union,
ism. Mr.. Wanamsker said ne oelletiI
abor had suffered frightfully' IN tne
mast because of poor leaders bu''
he added, 81 am seeing better CLASS
of leadership coming IN. 90
Commissioner Weinstock, OF Cal'-
forria who presided, asked the W.T.
ness if he could supply the missing
link that would bring capital ana
labor together. Mr.. Wanamaker sara
81 believe that labor and capitai
have the right to organize. on Ine
one side. capital, there is response
b;litv. and on the other, labor, there
il none. There you stop. me miss
ING links believe TO be prejudice ana
m Misunderstanding. which must De
overcome. One Of the ways to wipe
out this prejudice and misundefstand-
ing is 10 unhltch LABOR un'0"'
political parties ,u;..i.
and OConnell. Of Washington, the rep
reseptatives of workmen on the com
mission, piled Mr. Wanamaker win
MANI questions. Asked whether ne
was an advocate of the eight-hour DAY,
no renlied: Eight hours or less.
On the question Of the minimum
wage for women, the witness SAID
that as an experiment it should not
"It ought TO be tried" he said.
There might be a graduated wage 10
IL women of different capabilities. IL
is uniust 70 women TO say they are all
worth the same, and again II does
great harm 10 compel an employer TO
nav for what he does not get
Discussing public ownership as
means TO reduce industrial STRIFE, M
W2namaker said he was an absolute
believer in government ownership OF
public utilities.
81 believe the government should
own the railroads. he said. 1T would
prevent conditions that have existed in
The New Haven road and in the Rock
Island system. Government owner
ship would bring One-cent postage, be
cause the government would own the
means for carrying the mails
Mayor Blankenburg, who was also
witness. gave the commission informa-
ton on the relations between the city
and its employees.
There is nothing prettier IN theory
than public ownership OF utilities
the Mayor said. but il won't work on.
so long a politics can be injected into
publicly owned enterprises"
During tais discussion Commissioner
Weinstock dropped the remark ths.
the commission in drawing up its rec
concentrations TO Congress will con-
slider the wisdom of advocating public
ownership Of utilities as means OF
reducing strife between the employer
and employees OF public utilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
FOUND FUEL FOR BLAZE or
FAME IN ANTHONY JEWELS
Perseverng Press Agent Who Aided IN riac,ns ''O'0
and Some of Its Inhabitants on the Nl'p
Has Been Discovered

.llsv in new evening clothes pals
after time. A., I'D
II had palled horribly on Mr; ana
urs Anthony. when a wise CLERK 81
ranged an introduction with our n s.L
No had friends; they had money, ne
exchange was advantageous 81 ~
cerned. The press agent was on MP
iob Nothing much could be done hets
in the society way, Washington
much easier. So TO Washington W.
tool them and introduced them rishs
and left to the official set. Also ~
rot them cards to a White house
ception. ;.tore Won
IN wear diamonds, real diamonds yIs
diamonds. and plenty Of them IN ~
heels of YOUR slippers" he oesousI.
her. "do that and you are ""u'
woman" Ia. night.
doscribed "as lust a simple little eoun,
80, c,irI" followed his advice. ana
inst as he predicted reporters Oe
SS;aoed her in the morning. 80
The wise press agent foresa" tnls y;
,.ain be was on the job. "Madam'
~ teIenboned early that morhln 3
si;s+sn attentiyely and follow e. e.,
. i;SitH when these reporters call
receive them with ennul. L;.io,
ITO achieve your dearest am Id On
20 To-, your name constantly on lne
front page and to nave reporters TRAN
ing you closely. otay
2Tbis is the game you must play
with those wise newspaper men. ID
stead of telling them you are going
over to Paris to learn the ne%
fashions. say to them you are g1lne
from Muncie to teach the Dyso
fashions, the newest laShloh''
Nuncie fashions to Paris"
Thus the campaign started. rms
diamond heel slipper episode occurred
IN 1912. more than two years ago. FOR
those two long years he has sue
ceeded well. And ne has kept ms
own existence unknown, yea, until
Yesterday, unsupported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
NEW FIRE HELMET TRIED
Resembles Divers Headpiece
and Has Oxygen Tank.

A new type of freman's helmet.
similar to a divers headpiece, with an
oxygen tank attached, was tried out
Yesterday in the rear Of the old Fire
Headquarters on East 9th St
Wearing the helmet a fireman was
shut in a small concrete building filled
with the smoke OF burning excelsior
and rubber and the fumes of Tornado
hyde. After twenty minutes the fire
man had suffered no III effects.
The test was conducted under the
supervision Of Deputy Chief Edward j..
Werth. dean of the faculty of the Fire
College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
8APTISTS BAN CIGARETTE
Liquor Traffic and Arbitration
Also Resolution Subjects.

Boston, June 23.- Resolutions favor
ing disarmament and compulsory arbi-
trstion and opposing the liquor traffic
snd seetarlan intrusion into state az
fairs we're adopted, after long discus
sion at the Northern Baptist eonyen-
tion to-day.
The delegates also went on record as
favoring the federation of state con-
vsntions and the prohibition Of the
manufacture and sale Of cigarettes.
The convention adopted recommen.
dation that $4,000 be raised for the
erected in memory of Adoniram Jud-
son, the pioneer foreign missionary o.
the denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
BOMBARRO CASE FAILS
Alleged Murder Syndicate
Member Freed by Court

Charles Bombarro, on trial in White
Plains for the murder of Filipo Carida,
was acquitted yesterday by the direc-
ton of Justice Tompkins at the con-
clusion Of the states case. District
Attorney Weeks had hoped to get more
evidence against Bombarro and other
Italians under indictment from Pietro
Rebacci, who was put to death at Sing
Sing Monday.
Rebacci. however, died silent. After
Bombarro's discharge District Attor-
ney Weeks moved for the dismissal Of
the indictments against Santa Nostra,
Beppo Romeo and Fortunate Romeo,
who were accused Of completely in the
murder Of Carida. The motion was
granted. Mr.. Weeks said that the evil
dence against the three was less con-
vincing than that in the Bombarro case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
APPEALS FOR CHARITY
Organization Asks SS4 for
Family in Need.

Encouraged By the results OF two
operations which he has recently I'M
dergone, a machinist has reason TO
hope that he can some time undertake
again the support Of his vii and four
little children.
His wife mas set about meeting the
family expenses as energetically as
her strength will permit. One room is
rented for 81 80 a week, and, by max
ing children's dresses for her neigh
bors. she earns Sc or 81 week in
addition. The man, however, must have
especially nourishing food, meat and
eggs.
Fourteen dollars is needed to make
the monthly income equal 10 the neces-
sary outgo. The Charity Organization
Society asks for SS4 TO do this for six
months. Gifts may be sent to the Of
fee of the society. l05 East 22d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Lawyer Accuses Richard
Hartman in Note Row.

Richard J. Hartman, Of Tena1y, NJ
j., formerly president of Tyson g. Cod
was held in $1,000 bail for exsmins-
tion on a charge of perjury yesterday
by Magistrate Ten Eyck, in the York.
VILE police court.
The charge is made by Harold q.
Aron, Of the law firm of Aron & Van
derveer. In an affidavit Hartman had
accused Aron Of unprofessional coni
duet in connection with an actor
brought in Englewood, n. j., against
Hartman 20 recover on note for 1866
which Hartman had Endorsed.
Hartman also filed charges with th,
Bar Association, which were dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

The man who put the diamonds IN
Jrs. Charles Haines Anthony's party
slippers. the man whose ingenuity pu'
her. name on the first pages OF nun
dreds Of papers over and over agar"
and enabled "this best dressed woman
in Indiana" to put Muncie ION the issn-
ion map" her idea supplier, IS at Tue
Waldorf.
Mrs. Anthony overlooked mentioning
him when reporters called upon hei
on her arrival there and again "hen
they called yesterday. Harvey her
son. fresh from Harvard. and carry
ing two degrees. didn't think 10 say
a word about him. a.,
But il il we're not for MN MIS-
Anthony wouldn't have bad the oppOr-
tunity of saying to reporters "ior tne
life OF me, can't see why poor me Is
besieged by reporters u
whats his name?" you ask. wen,
that is something we shall keep 10
ourselves for the present. We prom,
ised him we wouldn't mention It, ana
this much of the secret. He IS one OF
the very DeSb iibNlt press
we won't. But we will let you IN 70
ever got real money
Back out in Nuncie, where Mrs. An
tbony comes from. they are still talk
inc about how oil was unexpectedly
found on all the farming land there
abouts. and how rich everybody got n,
consequence. Charles Fl. Anthony had
lot Of this land when he married the
pretty ilttle daughter of old DR.:
Mitchell. He had a large supply Of
farm land. too. and he gave most Of
it to his daughter.
Well. when oil was found Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony had so much that they
didn't know what to DO with it. So
they bought the best clothes Munce
could furnish and lit out for Peacock
Alley at the Waldorf. When you are
all alone in big town even the de-
lights of parading that well-known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
STUYVESANT WINS AT NET
Captures Manhattan Bronx
Richmond Lawn Tennis Title.

Stuyvesant High School captured the
Manhattan Unconstitutional division
lawn tennis championship Of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League tourna-
ment by defeating Morris High School,
of the Bronx. on the Van Kelton courts
yesterday by a score Of to 2.
Stuyvesant. Morris and Curtis High
School, of Staten Island. city cham
rions last season. were all deadlocked
at the end of the regular schedule FOR
the title.
Doubles-Bodkn and Muller Stuyvesant
defeated Altpher and Scharchman, Morris
81. SO
SingIes-Gillespie. Stuyvesant defeated
DruUman Morris. g.. Sc. 6-3: Jacoby
StuyVCsant defeated FOlkon. Morris. g..
-. s.: Fertig. Morris. defeated Blumen-
thai StuyVesant, C--3 e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
MRS. P0SS'S PLEA DENIED
Appeal from Jury Findings to
Go to Appellate Division.

Justice Donnelly denied yesterday
the motion of Mrs. Lillian X. Poss for
a new trial of the divorce suit brought
by Frank K. Poss, which a jury de-
cided in favor of the husband.
Ross IS president of the Poss Motor
company and vlce-president of the De-
tTolt Baseball Club. He named Percy
NJ. morn IN his suit. Mrs. Thorn has
a SUIT Tor divorce pending. George
Gordon Battle, for Mrs. Poss, will now
take an appeal to the Appellate Di.
vision from. the finding of the Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
3D., JR., AIDS POLICE FUND
Sends $4,000 Check-Girl
Chosen for Carnival Runaway.

John D. Rockefeller, jr., sent his
check for $4,000 to Police Commissions
err Woods yesterday to be added to The
Honor Roll Relief Fund of the Police
Department. II is for the benefit Of
this fund that an athletic carnival and
police exhibition will be held at the
Brighton Beach racetrack Friday and
Saturday.
One of the events will be the repre-
sentation of the rescue by a trahie
policeman of a young woman riding a
runaway horses. Yesterday the young
woman who is to be rescued was cho-
sen from sixty applicants for the job.
She is Miss Victoria Wolfe, a moving
picture actress who lives at the Hotel
Gerard.
She has ridden many wild horses lul
moving pictures. and the committee q
charge of the event decided II would
be safe to let her be rescued"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
BOYS FIGHT FOR
TITLE ON LINKS
Carter Shows Way in Test
ing Round, Then Beats
H. w. Maxwell.
MAKES GOOD SCORE
IN THE MORNING
Turns in Card of II, in Spite of
Needing Four Puts on Two
of the Greens.

phjHp Van Gelder Carter, holder OF
the METROPOLITAN junior and Eastern
inierseholastic golf titles, led the neld
!, the aualifying round OF the metro
noiifan Junior championship tourne-
mont Yesterday, over the links OF the
piainfeld Country Club. Carter won
fbc medal with score of n and later
eliminated one Of his most dangerous
onnonents- ". Maxwell OF Nassau
to ne tune OF 8 up and TO play.
A feld OF forty-three teed up for the
testing circuit early in the day. Thls
us tbe largest number since the
cbampionship was first fostered ana
encouraged by leighton Calkins ana
The Metropolitan Golf Association three
,,ears ago. Provision was made Tor hNe
aigbts Of eight each. so that the tour
nament could be brought to a close
in two days.
Tho we're times when Carter was a
triae wild against Maxwell, notably on
The eleventh and twelfth holes. lie
reached the turn ] up, but drew iur-
tber away at the tenth through a hne,
long tee shot On the next, however
he pulled his drive and failed to clear
the bunker guarding the left hand cor
ner of the green. Maxwell mace
perfect and won the hole. Az the
,oelfth Carter. with a fearful slice,
foBnd il necessary 10 play OF a tennis
court and over some high trees. inns
cost him an extra stroke and the match
Was level. An indifferent recovery
from the rough beyond the green oy
Carter made Maxwell l up at the thlr,
teenth. but thereafter Carter played
sound golf and pulled out the match.
Carter's medal round earlier IN the
day was marred somewhat by TWO
seyens. one each at the seventh and
fbirteenth holes. Both of these holes
arc long. however. and while reaching
tic Green in 3 each time, he took -FOUR
,.uttg. Other than his putting mis- round
was excellent.
His card follows:
Ont ....434 3457 4 as
In ........4 3 4 $50"
MANY Of those who follow the for
tnnes of these young golfers expect
Vincent Hilton, of Hackensack, 10 come
,bronch to the final round against
Carter ,--..-u :, +be
Hilton made great showing. IN me
recent interscholastic championship
se representative Of the PaWllhg
school but he must first dispose OF
osborne Lawes. of Upper Montclalr' IN
Inc semi-fnal round, to-day, before "o-
vancing further
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
GLYNN OFF WITH HEARST
Governor Leaves Albany on
Mystery Visit to Chicago.

Albany, June %. Governor Glynn
suddenly cancelled an engagement %
day TO address a motor club at Pough-
kecpsie, went TO Staatsburg, and there
caught a train for Chicago. No one
about the executive chamber knew of
the Governors plans, it was said, and
it was not known where he went.
Governor Glynn left Albany carly
to-day and dined with Edward Dms-
more at Staatsburg. Vincent Astor
also was a guest at the Dinsmofe
home.
When the Governor failed 20 appear
in Poughkeepsie it was learned that he
had telephOned to officials of the mo-
toy club that he would be unable TO
60 there, as he had found it neces-
sary 20 90 to Chicago at once.
W. L. Hearst was a passenger on
the train on which Governor GlynD
went to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
JACK JOHNSON FAvORlTE
Champion and Moran Cut
Down Work with Bout Near.

Paris, June 80 Jack Johnson and
Frank Moran began TO cut down their
training activities to-day, with their
bout for the heavyweight championship
OF the world set for Saturday.
At the Nelodrome Olivier, where the
fight will take place, workmen began
arranging the seats in preparation for
big crowd. among which the nobility
will be represented.
So far there has been little betting
on the bout. The odds on what money
was offered to-day were in favor Of
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
.FIREMEN TO GET MEDALS
Mayor Will Decorate Ten To
Day on City Hall Steps.

Mayor Mitchell will pin medals on
ten fremen this morning on the steps
Of the City Hall. Eight medals are
for heroism and two for discipline and
efficiency.
Commandant Albert Gleaves. Of the
Brooklyn navy yard, and Colonel Will
lam A. Ham, chief of staff Of the De
partment Of the East. will be among
the guests. There will be a guard Of
honor composed of 200 fremen and the
Fire Department band will furnish
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
GOOSE EGGS FOR PENN
Michigan Nine with Ferguson
in Box Scores Shut out.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June %. Hitting
at opportune moments and fielding in
faultless style, Michigan defeated
Pennsylvania to-day by a score Of 4
70 0.
Ferguson, Of Michigan, was found
for five hits, but he kept them widely
scattered and struck out eight men.
Sayre was replaced by Weed in the
seventh inning, having yielded four
hits.
The score by innings follows:
e. HE.
Michigan 81 q o. I N-l o
Pennsylvania. 0 0 o o 0 90 9
.Batteries-Fereuson and Baer, Sayre,
Weed and Schweit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Girl Student Wins Medal.

Esther Fremed is Public School 36's
winner. Of the Samuel Prince medal for
general excellence, and the presenta-
ton Will take place to-day. For the
hrst time IN many years Mr.. Prince
VIII not attend the exercises. He is III.
Rose Rosenberg is the Prince win
ner at Public School ~. and Harry
riissner IS the pupil a. Public School
~ VINO VIII get the medal. Both these
- ntations will take place Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Tar Fire Spreads to 81. {"

The elevated railroad structure 4
Broadway and Marcy av., Williams
burg, caught tre yesterday from \,
wagon. While the fremen were
tnguishlng the blaze trains we're \
up for nearly half an hour. The
ton was badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Championship division. frst round. l& ave
beat uufcbinson. q mp and 20 PLAY lth
,o1, heat stafford up and to play Nasu
lcst .Cburrh. up aud I 10 play carter
losf Maxwell g up and 10 play .
.,,, aud 10 NAV. stevens beat Goldman.
8 up and 3 to play. Porter beat Haigni' =
un and 3 10 PLAY; Pierson beat Beals' l up.
Third cight-Suies beat . Nu'Aopp' up
and = to ulay: Conkln beaI Eggers . up
and ! 4, plav: Potter beat Wolf. up and
Z tu Jiay. 90. .,-,,t.,. 49,,
.r,d q to plav: Sicgcl beat r. g. stiles. . up
and /. 10 play. Kuscr beat Wuloughby' : up
and 90 play, Mckenzie beat Dali Up
tifIb oirbt blanchard heat Dorilinger
un and TO play; Potter beat Ldohten-
.teI1. 3 an and g 10 play: JaneVay beat
FLEMING. : up and 10 play; DoWney peat
. obondorfer. A zap and 10 play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-26

In the days OF Alexander Hamilton
ilton camp Still another was. do
We wonder that the cost OF living has
increased so when we find the great
com binations running out the compe-
tition IF individuals aud corporations
till the price Is advanced Just as high
as the consumer will stand, ana the
quality of goods reduced just as low
as possible and still hold together o.
No disSolving to reorganize under
different names viii remedy the evil
ne stated. The knife must be applied
and take out the core as We'll as the
peelng-
"But Il is no business for Bun
Moose" lac added amid ringing ap-
plausc The speaker showed that
through the Roosevelt and even the
TAFT administ rations this suppression
IF legitimate competition had gone on
Al rapid strides and mediocre men
had become 'genluses of finance
with millions made almost overnight
4t ne peoples cost Senator La Fol-
latte said that Wilson entered upon
.his duties with high purpose, but her
Cuiean pressure was brought To bear
upon him and he was unable to live
up 70 his desires that the trusts
We're brought into conference and
quietly dissolved, only TO break up in
10 more ana Just as offensive comhi-
nations under other names. That
when President Wilson starts to crush
out some of these iniquities. Napo-
Icons Of finance tell him and maybe
threaten 40 bring on a financial panic
by LAYING off workmen or other
methods The things were increasing
ny hundreds and being prosecuted
by the half q dozen year Almost
tragically. the speaker said. that the
people must uphold the hands of their
he may have backbone TO wipe out
these restrictions Of trade But it
could not be done in one or two