davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
LIFE WITH LAMP00N
MAN WAS NO JOKE
Wife of Former Editor of Har-
wards Funny Newspaper
Charges Cruelty.

The complaint IN the separation suit
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday by
Mrs Sarah A. Greenfield against George
Sidney Greenfield. advertising manager OF
the New England Bell Telephone Conf
pany and a writer for magazines. con-
tains allegations that may account for
some OF the humor that The Harvard
Lampoon" used 10 contain (Which Is nos
intended as a Disagreement OF its pres
ent sense Of the ridiculous)
The period especially referred 10 was
when Greenfield was the editor Of the col
lege funny paper and president Of the
Lampoon Society. According to Mrs.
Greenfield. who was married to him IN
1907. Greenfield was for several years after
their marriage addicted 20 the use OF
cocaine and morphine and had spen.
some time in sanatoriums. Mrs. Green
field said she implored him 10 give up his
alleged drug habit. but without result.
Finally. when she threatened 70 leave
him, said the wife, Greenfield drew n
magazine gun from his pocket. put It to
her head, and then. when she pleaded
with him TO spare her life he put up the
weapon,
ardly TO kill" She also said her husband
choked her until she was unconscious and
had beaten her.
The couple have lived apart since 1910.
Greenfield lived with his mother. Mrs.
George Jackson Greenfield. who was
favorite grandniece OF Commodore Van
derbilt Mrs. Greenfield lived in a board
ing house in Harlem. She was known
among her friends as Gypsy Green
field because Of her olive complexion and
her black hair
Mrs Greenfield said that she met her
husband on April 10 last at Sixth avenue
and 42d street. She asked him to talk
things over. His reply was Excuse rue,
as he ran TO board a car. The wife
said he had not contributed TO her sup
port since he left her. and she expressed
the belief that his mother was encourage
ing him in his life of idleness The
mother, she said. allowed her $40 a month
for time and then cut that off.
Mrs. Greenfield asked FOR suitable ali
mony and counsel fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Refuses More Wenman Alimony
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
s,swford. Conn Jan. I'm the Su-
,or,or Court to-day Judge Curtis re
fused 20 grant Mrs BYRD w "enn'a" :
order FOR additional alimony penoine
trial Of her suit for divorce IRON, ~.
husband. cotton broker OF New forh'
Mrs. wenman is receiving 500 a month.
THE court ordered her husband TO MAKE
a more specific statement of the miscoh,
duct he charges "a his cross tiil against
his wife aud Henry Slack, OF New fo'A'
a cotton broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
WHITMAN NEWPORT GUEST
District Attorney and Wife Wis.,
ting Mr.. and Mrs. james.

Newport, Jan. 2.-District Attorney and
Mrs. whitman OF New York. arc the
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James at Beacon Hin House.
Otho Cushing. who has been a guest OF
Miss Augusta Hunter, has returned 10
New York.
Mrs. Frederic y. Sands and Miss Eiiz-
abeth Sands will return TO Newport from
New York on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs William Sargent Kendall
are visiting i'm Washington.
Miss Martha A. Goldman has closed her
Bellevue avenue home and gone 70 New
York.
Miss Katherine Knight daughter OF
Rear Admiral Austin NJ knight. has re-
turned 10 Newport from Annapolis, where
she spent New Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
What Bankers Say.

James speyer the head Of Speyer q Co.
declared that he had not considered the
matter vet and did not care 10 go on rec
ord as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY of resignns
from companies on the directorate OF
which the firm was represented.
You can say. however he added
that Speyer & co. is not represented on
the board of any national bank
George 7. Baker, chairman of the First
National Bank. v hen asked II he intended
20 sever his connection with other corpo-
rations, declared.
I'm going to get off as many director
ships as can ] have been trying to 90
This for the last TWO years"
4 Parton Hepburn, chairman of the
Chase National Bank. expressed the opin-
ion that ;nterlockfng directories were
good II ing so long as they did not result
i'm unlawful monopoly
81 rave found in my own personal eX-
nerience." n added that by being upon
the boards OF certain corporations l am
able 10 get a much better knowledge oil
their financial standing Used for such a
nurpose being a director on one or more
corporations IS by no means Injurious or
unlawful
"Of course. where the knowledge ac-
ouired through interlocking directories
IS used for selfish profits the custom is
70 be decried."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
COLLINS JURY DlSAGREES
Discharged in Prison Case
Retrial To Be Moved.

Hudson Falls. y. Y. Jan 2.-The jury
in the case Of Cornelius V. Collins for
mer state superintendent Of Prisons
md Michael Fitzgerald. Troy con-
trsctor tried for grand larceny in con-
,oc,ior with the installation or the
,,ater system the Great Meade" Prs
-, disagreed to-day and was ais
ohorcoo after nineteen hours delioera.
ton. \ retrisi probably VIII oe i''0' Gu
in the supreme Court next month
A panel Of jurors will be drawn o"
February Cor a trial under another N.
dictment resulting from the prison graz
econdal District AttorEey Rogers wou'1
NOT say which indictment wouio oe
moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
QUIZ REACHES MERRITT
Grand Jury to Overhaul Missing
Contra ctor's Accounts.

The Westchester County Grand Jury.
which convenes at White Plains January
l2. will make a thorough investigation. 1t
was learned yesterday. into the alleged
shortage OF former Supervisor Henry c.
Merritt. Of Tuckahoe. one OF the state
highway contractors. who has been miss
ing since A week before election.
Colonel Frederick r. Weeks. who is the
District Attorney OF Westchester County.
will be in charge Of the jury. The reports
Of the investigators from the State Con-
troller's Office showing shortage of
more than $50 600 OF the town funds. Will
be submitted TO the grand jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
KLINE LEFT MANY VET0ES
Refused Pay Increase to Petit
Jurors-Other Bills Lost.

The city Clerk received a batch Of We
toes Of aldermanic measures yesterday
which had been written by Mayor Kline
as nnal act 10 his administration.
Among tie measures not sanctioned by
the outgoing Mayor was the one giving
fht Police and Fire commissioners au-
thority 10 grant new trials TO men who
had been dismissed from the departments.
ie also vetoed the ordinance keeping all
Molecular traffic out Of Nassau street be-
tween noon and 2. m. He also vetoed
the ordinance raising the pay OF petit
Jurors from s. 10 s. a day saying II would
cost the ciiy al least $4,000 a year.
The outgoing Mayor said he had dis
approved the measures because he
thought they were things that should be
passed upon by the new administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
S5O,OO0,OOO SWIFT BONDS
Chicago Packers to Market
S10,O00,000 at Once.

Chicago. Jan. "A bond issue Of $1,000
600 was authorized at a special meeting or
the stockholders OF Swift & co. here to-
day.
The issue is to DE known as the first and
general mortgage pc cent thirty-year
bonds. and 100000 3orth will be mar
keted at once to provide for the payment
Of an outstanding issue of 100000 ma
turing on July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
GILLETTE MAY ACT AGAIN
Says He Is Thinking of Return
ing to the Stage.

William Gillette returned Yesterday
from England, where he went 20 make a
fve-day visit with friends lie WAS
passenger on the steamer Minneapolis.
OF the Atlantic Transport Line. and de-
clared that although he had babe fare
well 20 the stage be- was thinking se-
riously OF returning.
Alsc on the Minneapolis was Elinor
Barnard an English artist. who is here
20 exhibit some OF her pictures and 70
paint the portraits Of several prominent
New Workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
ANGRY BULL WRECKS TRAIN
Passengers Shaken Up and
Fireman Scalded.

Douglas. Ca. Jan THE westbound
Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic pas
senger train was wrecked to-day one
mile west Of Douglas when the tram
struck a belligerent bull owned by I.
G. Price.
The engine weighing se"enty-hNe
tons. and the tender left the track and
plunged into a small ditch to the right
OF the track The baggage and mai
cars were derailed. All the passengers
were considerably shaken up ana a
negro fireman was so badly scalded
that he was taken to a hospital
The bull was cut into mincemeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
BROOKLYN BACKS CURRAN
Republicans Across River to
Support Esterbrook Also.

Alderman Henry II. Curran was voted
the support OF the Brooklyn Republican
members OF the board. for Republican
leader OF that body. at a meeting last
night at the Republican headquarters at
No i92 Montague street.
o. Grant Esterbrook. Of the Ssth Alder
manic District. Brooklyn, got unanimous
nromisc OF support for the Vice-chair-
manship of the board. Jacob \. Living
sion chairman Of the Republican eNecu-
tive committee. presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
BACK H0FF FOR SPEAKER
Brooklyn Assemblymen Vote to
Support Colleague.

District OF Brooklyn. got unanimous
vote Of support for the Office Of Speaker
az a meeting OF Republican Assemblymon
at the Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn, last
night.
The Brooklyn members will meet in the
Hotel Ten Eyck. at Albany. Monday
afternoon and open their upstate head
quarters Those favoring Mr.. Hors cleo
ton count on the support OF thirteen As
scmblymen in Brooklyn. five in New York
County. four in Long Island outside Of
Brooklyn and one I'm The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
indianapolis Has 100000 Fire

indianapolis. Jan. Fire that orig
mated Ia the building OF the +. o. I.angen
Cloak company tonight destroyed that
building and burned out the W. X Stew
art Book Companys store and the /. $.
Ayers & Co.'s stocks rooms. The loss is
estimated al about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
FOOTBALL STAR TO WED
Ernest B. Cozzens Engaged to a
Pittsburgh Girl.
fBy Telegra ph 10 The Tribune. ,

Philadelphia. Jan. Society as we'll as
athletic circles in this city and Pittsburgh
will be interested TO hear OF the engage
n,ent. announced to-day. Of Miss Amelia
T.. Schmertz daughter Of Mrs Amelia =
schmertz. OF Pittsburgh. 10 Ernest
Brasher Cozzens, Of Haddonheld y. ].
Mr.. Cozzens. who is a graduate OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. class OF II.
attained fame as captain ana centre Of
Pennsylvania 1917 football team. lie
was picked by football critics a. the cen
tire OF 1905 All-American team and at
trscted the attention OF major league
scouts when he caught on the baseball
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell Ill.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Dr. 8 Weir Mitch
ell. neurologist and author. is suffering
fined 10 his home IN this city His physl-
clan said tonight the patient was resting
comfortably. Because 81 Or. Mitchelrs
age. eigh,y-ihree years, his Illness has
caused apprehension among his relatives
and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Process Men Serve a Present.

Tile process servers Oh tne District At
iorncys Office yesterday presented Judge
Charles O.. Mott jr.. Of General Sessions,
Win a gold mounted fountain pen Judge
Mott WAS formerly an assistant in Dis
trici Attorney Whitman's office
Judge Mott has appointed Arnold Sayer.
brother Of Henry u. saver. District At
torney whitmans chief clerk. as his
seeretsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

mould and remain adapted to the needs
of free people II must be so hexloie'
so many sided. so rich in opportunity that
no talent is lost through lack Of care OF
occasion for use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
INTERESTS
QUIT MANY BOARDS
Continued from first page.

Chemical National Bank.
Aston Trust Company
Fifth Avenue Bank
Franklin Savings Bank
Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
United States Life Insurance Com
pany.
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Pere Marquette Railroad.
Remington Typewriter Company.
H. W. Johns Manville Company.
Fidelity and Casualty Company.
Cruikshank Company.
Associates Lands Company.
Henry p. Dawson remains director
OF the
Erie Railroad.
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton.
Western Union Telegraph Company.
First National Bank
First Security Company
National Bank of Commerce.
Liberty National Bank.
Bankers Trust Company.
Thomas Lamont retains his director
ship OF the
Northern Pacific Railway.
First National Bank.
First Security Company.
Guaranty Trust Company.
international Harvester Company.
International Agricultural Corpora
tion.
J. G. White & Co.
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company.
Southwestern Construction Company.
Guaranty Safe Deposit Company.
Crowen Publishing Company.
AT the time of his death j. Pierpont
Morgan was director in fifty mine
including the largest
railroad. industrial, banking, and tele-
graph companies of this country. His
son. the present J. =. Morgan, sue
ceeded his father on practically all the
boards. in addition to those Of which
he was already a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Little Effect on Stock Market.

Members OF the Morgan nrIn ho' III
Guided in yesterdays announcement are
Edward r. Stotesbury, William Pierson
Hamilton. Temple BowdOn, Arthur T..
Newbold and HOratio G. Lloyd. or TINS
number the first three are directors IN
more than fifty corporations. the last TWO
named holding no directorships.
The resignation of members OF ). +.
Morgan & CO. from various corporations
yesterday had little effect on the stock
market. Ii has been rumored for several
DAYS that something big" was pending,
and it may be that some Of the insiders
may have had some information as 10
what IL was At any rate, the resigna-
ton OF j. =. Morgan has been expected
since the firm resigned as fiscal agents
That a decided sentiment exists at
Washington against concentrated and IN
terlocking directories, with the possibii-
itv that il soon may crystalline into legis-
lation. was mentioned by bankers as the
probable cause Of the Morgan announce
ment. IL was suggested that the form OF
the legislation may be that. unless by
consent of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. no director of one railroad cor
other where a consolidation or joint oper-
alton would not be permitted under the
Sherman antitrust law.
There is also a growing prejudice
against bankers being upon the boards
OF those companies with whose financing
/ they are directly connected. Kuhn, Loeb
| & Co. retired from the majority Of such
corporations in 1906. This firm is still
/ represented on the Union Pacific board
however, by Otto H. Kahn and Mortimer
| J.. Schiff
That action will be taken by other Wall
Street banks similar to that Of J. p. Nor
gan &. co. was the belief of the financial
district. Although bankers refused to
| state now what their future policy would
be i'm this respect they agreed that the
Morgan firm was reading rightly the
signs Of the times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Buffers Test Of Success.

There is no more sure measure OF
people's progress in civilization than the
growth of their power of self-control and
self discipline" said Nicholas Murray
Butler. president of Columbia University.
"The basis for the self-control and the
self-dlscipline OF a democratic people
must be laid in their homes and in the
schools. II the schools fail in this there
70 no adequate compensation they can
offer in the form Of learning or instruc-
ton.
THE test OF success in a school system
and the test of success in the work OF
college or a university. is not its size,
however great; or its wealth. however
large; or its equipment. however strik-
ing The test is the quality Of the men
and women that II trains and sends out
FOR service TO the commonwealth.
How much a state spends upon educa-
,ion Is an item for the curious or for the
collector of statistics. What the state
gets in return for what it spends on edu-
cation IS the vitality important matter.
More than ever before In its history this
nation to-day is in need of men-strong.
high principled clear sighted men-who
can so shape and guide public policy ana
who can so form and determine public
character. that the great purposes OF the
nations builders and the highest ideals
of their children's children shall be
achieved
In the State OF New York all educa-
tional agencies and instrumentalities are
fortunate in being gathered together In
one great system OF administration and
SUPERVISION Thereby opportunities for
co-opsration and mutual understanding
are multiplied. while occasions for fric-
ton and conflict are diminished. From
the Regents OF the university and from
m, Commissioner OF Education the
schools. the colleges and universities ask.
frs, of all and chiefly, for sympathy and
for understanding.
Education cannot be cast In single
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA

Mrs. Vernon Cook and Miss Kathe- rine Kennan presided at the Country club tea yesterday afternoon. It was one of the most largely attended and delightful of the regular weekly events. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard made the highest score at auction that preceded the tea at which the card players were joined by the tennis contingent. Among those present were MT and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich MT. and Mrs. Grant SchOckley, Mr and Mrs. William G. Hartranft, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Green, Mrs Asa B. Kennan. Mrs J. R. Sims, Mrs Isaac Taft StOddard, Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen. Mrs. George Olney, Mrs. c. F. AinsWorth, Mrs. Colt Myers, Mrs. Gordan Tweed, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen Mrs Daniel Francis, Mrs. Isabel Son dou, Mrs Clay Leonard, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. Evans Darby. Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mrs. F. T. Ceilings. Mrs Joseph Lobit, Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter, Mrs. Roy Way land, Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs Homer King, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. c. E. Howard, Mrs. H: F. Nixon, Mrs. D. A. Greer, Mrs. John Spangler, Miss Ruth Aims worth, Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Inez Carpenter, Miss Selma Goldberg, Her bert Burr Atha, Foster H. Rockwell, Charles McArthur. Stanwood Murphy. Arthur AinsWorth, William Coleman Rogers, Donald Green, William Horrell, Irving de R. Miller and Robert Boards lev
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
STRIKE PACIFIER WAS
 WELL KNOWN IN ARIZONA
Major Rolbrook In Charge of U. s. Regulars in Colorado Formerly
 Captain of Cavalry Here

The name of Major Willred A. Hol- brook is much in the public prints now that this officer is in charge of the disturbed mine zone in Colorado. Arizona is specially interested in the major, for did he not serve many's the year at Whipple? Reply is that he did
 martinet of the old time class, is Holbrook. He is considered the best tactician and disciplinaran in the United States Army He is the sort of an officer to whom a miss ing button is more abhOrrent than la missing soldier at parade. He would rather see a file enfiladed and destroyed than untidy.
 And he has d brother, also of the Fifth cavalry, who is almost as fla nous as a cook as he is in the sterner department The other Hol brook served at Fort Apache. He has written books about army ra- tions. and bakeries in the field and is considered an expert on cheap. light but nourishing forms of fodder for soldados Both the brothers are, therefore, related to army days in Arizona. and so both are to be re- membered by Arizona people.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
OVER 3O,OO0 NATIVES
 LEAVE IRELAND SHORES
Figures Show Large Numbers Are Leaving for Other Lands of
 Fortune
Especial to The Republican)

(SpecldI to The ReDuDllcan)
 LONDON. May 2-According to a White paper the total number of emigrants from Ireland during the year 1913 was 31.339 Q6,727 males and 14,612 females) Of the males 16.452 and of the females 14,515 were natives of Ireland, the total num- Der. 30,967. being equivalent to a rate of 1.1 per 1000 of the popula- ton estimated to the middle of the year 1913, and showing an increase of 1923 as compared with the year 1912. Emigration returns for Ire land were first collected on May 1. 1851, and the reports based thereon show that the total number of emi- grants-natives of Ireland-who left Irish ports from that date to the end of December. 1913, amounted to 4.278.327, 2.224,0S9 being males and 2,05423S females The highest num- Der was 190,322 in the year 1852. The number of emigrants for 1913 is be- low the average for any of the dec ennial periods for which records are available. In the ten years 1903-1912 is below the average was 32,614, 1893 1902, 32,614, and 1SS3-1S92, H. 364. Of the 30,967 emigrants. 3,994 were from Leinster or 3.4 per 1000 of the population of the province in 1911; 1897. or 7.5 per 1000. from Munster; 12,392, or 7S per 1000 from Ulster; 6,774 or III per 1000 from Connaught.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

was a twenty minute contest to see who could make the longest list of names of roses. At the end of this. four substantial courses were served. First came fruit, then chicken salad, beaten biscuit, rose sandwiches, crackers. olives and ginger crush. The third course consisted of rose sherbet and white cake, and the fourth of black coffee and cheese straWs. Then rose hints were handed.
 The first prize consisting of a beautiful string of rose beads with cross pendant Of same, was award ed to Miss Ruth Thiers. The conso- lation prize, shower bouque; of roses, was given to Miss Ada Albert.
 The guests were Mrs. c. A. Jud son. Miss Lula Smith, Mrs. R. Wash burn, Miss Anna Greene, Miss Ruth 1hiers, Mrs. Mamie Parker. Mrs. Pettid Mrs. Strathy Miss Mary Cruce, Miss Helen Cooper, Mrs. C. w. FaWcett Mrs. N. c. Potteiger, Mrs Ernest Johnson, Miss Kate Bone, Miss Minnie Thomson. Miss Frances McNulty, Miss Florence Graham, Miss Kelsie Hobbs, Miss Ada Albert, Mrs H. C. Ruggles, Mrs. II. J Brazee, and Miss Orah Bess Little
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Farmers Protesting Throughout the Valley; Reclamation Service Is
 Again Under Fire

Long, Lengthy telegrams were to- day forwarded to Senators Ashurst and smith in Washington by several Of the farmers in the valley protest ing against the water service. The complaint as stated is that water could not be secured for straight runs of twenty-four hours for six days in succession. Several of the farmers first visited Mana ger Parish at the city hall and he informed them that although he had nothing to do with the reclamation service at this time, yet he was under the impression that he could state the cause of all the trouble. Parish stated then, that if they would treat the matter conffdentially. he would give his opinion on the matter which is as follows:
 On last Tuesday night also Thurs day, as he was passing the Y. M. C A., he heard sweet. melodious music emanating therefrom; first he was struck by it's sweetness and harmony and stopped for a moment. wonder ing what famed artist could be per forming. but as he listened, or rath CT. stood spellbound by the voice Of the singer, he thought he recognized a voice which once before he had heard by the side of the camp fire when building the Roosevelt road several years ago, and upon entering the Y. NJ. c. A., his fears were con firmed for the voice Of the sweet singer which he had recognized above the chorus of fifty voices was none other than a young and prominent engineer connected with the recla- nation service, who has joined the Y NJ C. A. minstrel troupe. and con seQuently the farmers could not se- cure the water runs as requested, as Engineer L. s. Jaycox must be at the rehearsals three times weekly
 All the blame for poor water ser vice cannot be laid on JacOX, for his colleague, AIr. R. E. Parks. agricul- ture inspector. also has forsaken the call of duty on a few occasions to