davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
SEEKS TEACHER AND
BOY SHE BORROWED
Mother Appeals to Police to
Find Son Who Went
Away in 1912.

Distracted by the absence Of her
twelve-year- son, Mrs. Annie Ma
loney, a widow, Of No. 20 South 9th
street, Brooklyn, has asked the police
to find him and his Sunday school
teacher, to whom she Tent" the boy in
the fall Of 1912.
In Mrs. Minnie Mann's class of boys
in the Sunday school of the Roman
Catholic Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
Marcy avenue and Hooper street, none
was so bright as little John Maloney.
Mrs. Mann had a son OF her own, or
the same name and age as her favorite
pupil, but her heart went out 10 the
youngest of Mrs. Maloney's four chill
dren, and she asked the widow If she
might take Johnny on a trip TO New
England.
So il came about that on September
6. 1912, Johnny started off with his
teacher and her son, leaving behind
him to console his mother for his alb
sence his sisters Abbie and Ethel now
nineteen and seventeen years old, re-
spectively, and his brother George, two
years his senior.
Mrs Maloney at that time lived at
No. 23S Keap street. Twice she heard
from Mrs. Mann, who was separated
from her husband, a wealthy Long
Island farmer In each letter was a
note from her son. The last one she
received on March 1G, 1913, from Con-
cord, y. II. In It Johnny wrote:
Il have shot a squirrel and Johnny
is making me some ear laps"
That was all. Not since then, year
ago last Monday has any message
come to the now griefstricken mother.
She half believes him dead, and, al
though her daughters try TO comfort
her she is rapidly becoming a nervous
and physical wreck.
Father Mcguire, pastor of the church,
and his assistant, Father Halloran,
have tried to persuade her that all is
we'll with her boy, but the situation
has become so acute that Father Hal
loran suggested that the police be
asked TO solve the mystery, private
detectives having failed to do more
than intimate that there was man
in the case and that she and the man
and the two boys were now in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
BRITAIN OR WAVES
FOR BRYAN'S LLAMA
A aff,icted Beast Must Stay on Ship
That Brought It-Vessel
Going to England.

r, William Jennings Bryan wants 20
bave a look at the big Argentine llama
that the Department OF Agriculture
would not permit him to receive he VIII
have 70 visit Pier s, Brooklyn, before
Tuesday. as the docile gift Of the Museo
Social to the Secretary Of State VIII
denart for England on March "a by
the Larnport & Holt liner Verdi, whicn
brought II here on Sunday from Buenos
Ayres.
The Verdi, from which the llama was
not permitted to land because It had
the hoof and mouth disease, was sud-
denly ordered home TO Manchester
England. to have a refrigerating plant
installed.
When i was decided that the vessel
would not return TO Buenos Ayres
plan was made TO transfer the llama y
the Byron, which will sail for the Ar
gentine to-day, but permission was de-
MED.
CAPTAIN Penrice may take chance
on landing it in England. If it Is ac-
ceptable TO Mrs. Pankhurst or the
geological Gardens OF London. II not
II is likely that a fine big llama may
be found floating when the Nerdi
passes Fire Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
LOVE FOR BRUTE"
MAY BE BRAIN ILL
Bone To Be Removed from Skull
of Divorced Wife of c. D. Fol-
som, Who Admired Ranchman.

Reno New, March 20.-Mrs. Florence
Bluxome Folsom, who was divorced by
Charles Dwight Folsom, New YORK
lawyer, four months ago, after she had
made fervid declarations Of love for a
ranchman whom she characterized es
brute Of my own species" and better
fitted to control her than her husband,
is going to undergo an operation for
the removal OF a bone found to be
pressing on her brain and which may
be responsible for her strange actions.
Since her divorce and abandonment
by the rancher, Gus Williams. Mrs. Fol-
som has been living in poverty in Chico.
Cal. She wrote letter a few weeks
ago renouncing her brute and de-
clared Folsom was the only man she
really loved. Her case attracted the
attention Of DR.. A. r. Waters, OF
Chico, who believed she was suffering
from an ailment that would yield to
an operation. Through his urging, DR..
Castle a specialist of San Francisco,
will perform the operation.
Mrs Folsom said yesterday that her
divorced husband has telegraphed sew
eral times, offering TO pay all expenses
and provide for her during GONZALES
cence. Her young son is with her.
Lately she wrote her own epitaph, as
follows: "She had but one thought and
she strove royalty to ~.:press 1t; people
were her pencils cities and towns her
points Of punctuation; with her souls
blood she wrote upon the world, and
what she wrote was love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
HARLEM WEEPS AT FIRE
Ammonia Tanks Burst in Meat
Market, Hampering Firemen.

A spectacular fire brought tears to
Harlem's eyes last night, when thou
sands lrned out TO watch the flremen
fight blaze that started In the ice box
Of David Mayer e. Co. butchers, at
Twelfth avenue and 131st street. When
Deputy Chief King arrived he discoV-
cred that two ammonia tanks mad
burst. He turned in another alarm,
and the increased force enabled him to
establ relief squads, so that after
an hour the flames were under control.
with a loss Of $4,000.
Fumes from the tanks not only seri-
ously hampered the fire fighters, but
spread over Harlem and caused much
discomfort among the thousands gath
cred on the viaduct when the flames
were at their height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
PADEREWSKr'S WINE
A MAXIXE SILENCER
Pianist, Nerves Shredded by Rag.
time, Sends Champagne When
Dancers COurteously Stop.

Paderewski Just can't stand ragtime.
A maxixe silencer in the form or
basket Of champagne had to be applied
10 a dancing party in a Carnegie Hall
studio before Paderewski, the nervous
could muster calm enough 10 appear
on the stage at Carnegie Hall Wednes'
day evening.
To-day a proud little dancing teach
er Miss Margaret Case, is going 70
make up with her friends for the time
they lost from their party on that
evening with a Paderewski champagne
dansant.
A fat man, delegated by the pianist,
had called at Miss Cases studio.
Would the ladies be so kind" he
begged, "as to cease for ten minutes
their noise? The great PaderewsN is
so nervous he cannot play"
Miss Case turned to consult her
friends.
Certainly she said. "as one artist
10 another we are glad TO oblige."
Soon after came the champagne and
to-day comes the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
MRS. BOISSEVAIN HECKlED
The Englishman Is a Joke, ~
She Saws in St. Louis.

St Louis. March 2O.-"Woman's place
is in the kitchen" That was the hrst
statement hurled to-day at Mrs. Eugene
Boissevain formerly Inez Milholland). OF
New York. when she invited questions
from men in the crowd at an open air
meeting here.
There are nine million women who
can't stay In the kitchen because they
must go out and work." answered Mrs.
Boissevain. They are not working be-
cause they find II easy. Conditions are
bad for them: they are under political
disability and are harassed by ancient
prejudices II working men must have
laws 20 protect them. how much more
necessary are laws 10 protect working
women"
"Why doesn't England give women the
ballot?" came question from the crowd.
THE Engishman Is "A Joke" answered
Mrs. Boissevain. Thank heaven, we are
not dealing with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
DESTROYS CHURCH
Montclair Blaze Explained
Only by Crossed
Electric Wires"
From The rrtbun. cOrrespondent J

Montclair, n J.. March 20.-All the
fire fighting apparatus Of this place
with the assistance of the Glen Ridge
department, was unable tonight to
check a fire which destroyed the First
Congregational Church, the place OF
worship Of the oldest and wealthiest
congregation in Montclair. The loss is
5000 900. The insurance is about half
that amount
Not long before the fire was dis
covered, Emerson Brooks. one OF the
trustees, was in the church with the
sexton. Both said afterward that they
saw no sign Of fire When the flames
we're discovered the gallery was burn
ine, and before the firemen reached the
place the whole church was In flames.
Glen Ridge was asked for help. AS
the flames began to eat the tall steeple
the spectacle could be seen for miles
Hundreds Of automobiles sped TO
NrontcIair. wagons were hitched up and
BICYCLES taken out, so that wnen the
fire was Mt its height there we're ruliy
10000 spectators.
T. Is believed that the fire started
from crossed electric light wires IN the
gallery. The church. which had seat
ing capacity Of about twelve hundred
was constructed Of stone ana had
steeple OF steel with copper trimmings
The skeleton Of the steeple is stiil
standing. but in places the walls nave
fallen in.
Among the prominent members OF the
are George Wildwood
Murray. Starr ]. Murphy, John ID.
Rockefeller's personal counsel; Frank
\. Ferris. William B. Dickson and
William Heydt. of the United States
Steel Corporation Frederick 5. Gage
William II. Schoonmaker, Cornelius ~
Du Bots, counsel Of the metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, and w. l.
Lincoln Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
CRACKSMEN GET $4,000
Take $1,000 in Gold in One Bag
from Bank Vault.

Nashville, Tenn. March 2O.-The
First National Bank Of Gallatin, Tenn.
was last night robbed Of about S3O,Uo.
1t was first thought that the burglars
had blown open the vault.
The robbery was discovered about .
o'clock in the morning, when smoke
from the bank building attracted the
attention of A passerby.
OF the 100000 or more stolen there
was $1,000 in gold in one bag. A large
portion Of the remainder was in gold
and silver certificates. The burglars
left behind S44OO in silver and un-
signed certificates.
All the important books and records
of the bank were destroyed, and the
time lock was set TO open at this
afternoon. instead Of the usual morning
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
FLOWING WHISPERS
SHOCK ABSORBERS
Secretary Redfield at Last Dis
closes Reason for His Hirsute
AdOrnments.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 2O.-Many an in
terested observer who has contem-
plated the radiant hirsute adornments
which half conceal the countenances OF
the Senator from Illinois, j. Ham
Lewis, and the Secretary of Commerce
w. Cox Redheld, has paused to wonder
what could induce them TO adhere 10
their pink whiskers.
Secretary Redfeld has just dispelled
the mystery He and the Secretary or
Agriculture went TO battleship target
practice some time ago. Secretary
Houston experienced much distress, ex-
treme nausea and the like whenever
The big guns were fred. Not so Secre-
tary Redheld, however, and when
pressed for an explanation OF his I'M
munity he pointed TO his moving
whiskers and exclaimed. laconicaiiy'
SHOCK absorbers,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Gardeners Family Gives
Details of Courtship with
Bankers Daughter.
KLEIST QUIETLY
LEAVES PLACE
Goes from Mogollon, N. NJ, Where
He Was Employed in Mine,
to Eureka, Col.

Inspired from some mysterious
source, Max Frederick Kleist, who, as
The Tribune announced exclusively
yesterday morning, was married here
November % to Miss Juliet Breitung.
daughter Of Edward y. and Mrs Char
lotte G. Breitung, living at the st.
Regis Hotel, departed suddenly Thurs =
day from Mogollon, y. NJ, whittier he
went soon after the wedding, TO
Eureka, Col.
Kleist's sudden departure from the
silver mine where he was working
gave another unexplained turn TO the
case.
Instead OF denying. as they had
Thursday, that Juliet was the young
woman who was married to the
former coachman and gardener on an
estate in Marquette, Mich, adjoining
the summer home OF the Breitungs, all
members OF the Breitung family re-
fused yesterday to be interviewed.
Mr.. Breitung, who is president OF e.
y. Breitung & Co, bankers, and is in
Chicago, kept to his room and would
not answer inquiries. Mrs. Breitung
and her daughter, at the st. Regis
Hotel, sent down this word when an
interview was sought: I'VE have
nothing 10 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Kleist Family Tell Story.

Angered by the Breitungs' denials
that they knew Klelst, that young
mans mother and brother, in Ma
nistique, yesterday issued a statement
giving what they said were details Of
the courtship
Herman Kleist, who works in saw
mill at Manistique, and is brother or
Max, said that Max went TO Marquette
in 1912 to become coachman and gar
dener for Austin Farrell, superintend-
ent of the Pioneer Iron Company
whose summer home at Marquette ad-
toins that Of the Breitungs'.
MY brother and Juliet" said Her
man. "fell in love soon after they met,
and they were inseparable companions.
They accompanied each other on walks
into town, and whenever and wherever
between her daughter and Max, and
likely TO be with him.
Mrs. Breitung noticed the intimacy
between her daughter and kleist, and
she told Juliet that she must nave
nothing more 10 do with my brother.
This made it necessary for juliet TO
make the best OF opportunities
zone day late last fall. when MIS-
Breitunc was away from her home ior
few hours, Juliet prepared lunch
which was to be enjoyed by her ana
Max While they were eating Mrs'
Breitung suddenly came home She
,,terrunted the little party, and or
dared Max 10 get off her premises and
stay off.
.rWhen Mrs. Breitung and Juliet re-
turned TO New York in November my
brother prepared TO follow. He wrote
n nv sister. Minnie, who was in Man
,et,oue 70 send him his handbook at
once as he wanted to draw out his bal
ance When | heard that Max was
going TO leave Marquette / went there
ord asked him 10 return 10 Manistique
before he went East, to visit our par
ents. He gave me no definite answer,
h,t he didn't stop off at home. When
asked him why he was going to New
York he refused TO tell me. He had
,o,er reallv taken us into his onf-
dence on anything
at received a letter from Max, writ
ten from Mogollon, a few days ago.
htrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
POSSE SHOOTS R0BBER
Man Who Held Up Oklahoma
Bank Killed in Gun Fight.

Shawnee. Okla. March 2o-In fight
with a sheriff's posse near here early to-
night Joseph Patterson. who II is charged
robbed the State Bank OF Newella. Okla,
late to-day OF 81 30. was shot and killed.
and Charles Hawk. chief OF police OF
Shawnee. and Frank Timmons, deputy
sheriff, were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Would Make Foreign Min
ister President and Try
TO Succeed Him.
O'SHAUGHNESSY AILlNG
Rut Starts for Vera Cruz, Accom-
panied by British Charge
May Resign Office.
icy Cable to The Tribune.

vora Cruz March 20.-Simultaneous
With the investing Of Torreon by lZ'Ooo
mo, under General Villa, strong belier
"a expressed here that there Will De
some approach TO solution or the
Mexican problem as a result or Presi-
aert Huerta's attempt TO open negotia-
tsons with President Wilson by means
% q conference between his Minister
for Foreign Affairs. Jose Portillo y
potas and John Lind. Mr.. Wilson's
special commissioners.
II is understood that Mr.. LIND mas
been in consultation to-day with Presi-
Ssnt Wilson by cable as to the advisa-
bilitv Of Senior Portillo being recognized
bv the United States as provisional
President of Mexico in place OF Huerta'
Prominent city officials here told the
Tribune correspondent to-day they
were confident that Mr.. Lind favored
this plan, at any rate, TO some extent
Huerta. however, makes II condition
~ his withdrawal now that he shall be
allowed to stand as a candidate Tor the
Presidency at the next elections
Mr.. Lind would not fatty admit 10
,uest,oners to-day that last nights
conference with Senior Portillo had any
important results, but he hinted that
something might come of it,
ENGLAND May Help.
Belief that the meeting may nave
teen Of great significance was strength
sned tonight when 1t was learned that
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. United states
charge d'affaires at Mexico City, was on
his way here. accompanied by Thomas
B. Hohler, the British charge.
The feeling here is that Mr.. OShaugh-
messy is coming to assist at another
conference with Sehor Portillo' and
that Mr.. Hohler will accompany him in
order that England may lend hand in
anv negotiations should her help be
necessary.
The supposition is that Huerta rs
again feeling the ground to discover
how far he can go without bringing On
Intervention. and that on discovering
that he can make no headway while he
remains in the Presidency has put for
ward a new proposition.
II is said that Seflor Portillo was
anxious to learn from Mr.. Llnd
whether If Huerta resigned and went
10 the front with his army at Torreon
and Portillo assumed the provisional
Presidency, it would be possible for
Portillo TO secure the recognition OF the
United States, and also whether in .he
short time that would be available TO
him, he could procure funds TO carry
on an active campaign to put down the
rebellion.
Consult for Two Hours.
The meeting between Mr.. Lind and
Sehor Portillo was arranged by Frank
Senties, formerly one Of the bodyguard
Of Felix Diaz. II took place in Sehor
Sentiess home and Mr.. Lind and Senor
Portillo were two hours in consulta-
ton.
sefor Portillo left tonight for Mex
nnS1 I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

FAC-SIMILE OF KLEIST BREITUNG MARRIAGE GER
TIFICATE MADE BY OFFICIATING MINISTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

fBy Cable 10 The Tribune
Dublin, March 20.-The movement OF
troops on a large scale into Ulster Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Continued on fourth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

n ns Mne
Borough Manhattan pcd by seen
q Arak, q The Dumsae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Continued on second page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

british Troops Rushed 20 Ulster. .
hullets Fly at Calmette Funeral
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28
GREAT SAYING IN
INTEREST CHARGES
"plsPUTABlE FIGURES SHOW
ADVANTAGES OF THE MuNlc'
lPAL BOND AMENDMENT
Greater Arkansas Assooiation)

N0reater Arkansas AsSoclalion)
Arkansas cities and towns, unaer
ueSeht arrangements, are forced 10
wy high rates Of interest for accom-
'uauon' Under the terms Of proposed
o'uehdment No, II, mo bonds or oth'
" interest bearing evidences OF IN
w ,'U'O'euhess, issued under the author
w OF this amendment, 8hall ever be
,u,u At less than par, and when ia'
'@u by cities Of tho FIRST clots lhoY
,s' not boar greater rate OF ihtor,
,S 'AOh five per cent per 0hhum ana
,n 1aeh Issued by cities Of the peeohl
Sss ,Sss and by Incorporated towns OF
A@.vV or move population, shall ho'
~" , greater rate of interest than
|,per cent per annuN,"
,u " n well known fact that many
s"VS hnd towns IN Arkansas have
A, ,Va 'orced TO pay not five per cont
,,s w. per cent, but eight per cent per
,0,' "um' and more, for short time hc
Ns. Ns."Ouollons, The alternative has
~s. uSu placed before the officials OF
%Sa "Sa cities ma towns either TO pay
N" %a rates Of interest, or 10 permit
s.n wv. needed public improvements, oil
,,s, sVaorOl character 10 fail for lack ol
ssa'Ohco by the cities or towns,
""ohee % It may arpoar, eltleo eno
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28
Pages Weekly Letter,
Continued from page y

and work the lime into the soil and
Aher inOculate the soil with sod
hDm an old alfalfa field or inoculate
he seed with commercial culture
You can Get the seed from any seed
house, And SOW about 20 TO Is
pounds Of seed to the acre ABOUT
DE first coed season after the first
N September. But DO not try
alfalfa and expect success without
Ahlne all of these steps, AT any
hte do not be sure that it will not
0ow on your land until all of the
necessary things have been done.
JOHN II. PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28

BEWARE Of 0tlnaNJ iOf Caiiuh that
Contain Mercury
a1 mercury will surely destroy The
.nao Of smell aud completely de-
mugetaa wao'eeya,1m when enter
int il through the mucous surfaces
such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput'
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28
], Il. kIaTLEY
or SIDNEY
To The People Of Sharp
County in Answer to
W. O. Smiths Article
in the Record.

In answer to W. 0. Smiths letter
Of last week in the Record. AS to
why he was a candidate this the
second time in the same campaign
for the Office Of Sheriff and Collector
Of Sharp county
First, Iwant to say that Irun Mr.
Smith and all the other Boys the
same kind of d race, Mr.. Smith is
the only one that has gotten sore
over the matter. spent about
three months riding over the county
trying, as he and all the other can
didates did to Get all the votes we
could in an honest way. I won by
a large margOrity. lie lost. Has
he any right to get sore? Why
should | be forced to make the
same fight again just because Mr..
Smith got a little sore, and did not
get votes enough? | don't think the
voters Of Sharp county require it Of
ne. The Democratic party is not
calling upon me to make any
speeches, and it is not my intentions
to make any unless they call me.
I am in their hands. I want the
Office for the honor and for the
money there is in it, | want it to
make an honest living out OF, If I
did not think | could make an
honest living out of it and come
out with a good name and a little
money | would not want it.
AS to the crooked work done in
the campaign, If there was any
thing Of the kind done it was done
by some one else, and | have the
same right to think that Mr.. Smith
was as much interested in that kind
of work as myself or any one else.
| know that had friends that did
all they could for me in the primary,
If had not thought they would do
it would never have come out in
the first place, but do think that
they did what they could honestly
fairly and squareiN just like Mr..
Smiths friends did,
Mr. Smith did you have any
friends to get out and work for you?
Did you have men in different
places riding and working for you?
did and am proud Of them, Twill
always have a warm place in my
heart for them for it. | intend to
repay them by making them one Of
the best officers they have ever had.
To say | thank them Tor it does not
express my feelings,
Did you do all you could in an
honest way? Have the same
rignty
Now, as to the business man in
Evening Shade working as Mr.
Smith says he did, know NOTHING
about that; | had nothing to do
with it,
You say that man phonad from
Evening Shade to Sidney that all
the Republicans we're voting IN Tin.
cy Fork township and to SET them
out in Sullivan and Johnson, DIl
he2 We'll, how comes il that the
Republicans in Sullivan township
did not vOte} Everybody rcmem-
bers the small vote poliel in the
prjmarN and that republicans were
rejected, Certainly che rally fell
short in Johnson, too, from tho
looks Of the returns. Cheap dope.
Mr. Smith
We have about l&5 democratic
voters IN Sullivan township. OF
these 96 were cast and Irceciycd So.
We have nearly as many Republic.
ans here as Democrats, and had
they been pegmitDedto vote tbylIeyy
| would hayercco.yed the most of
them Why nol2 They arc my
In,idlL,ro u,1 rI.DJ., t,., h,,..
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28
No. GG6

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then 40 tonic the Fever will not
re,ura. It acts on the liver better than
Calorlel and does not Gripe O. ciCken. 25c