davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
HOLD WIDOW ON
COCAINE CHARGE
Wife of Alderman Arrested AT.
ter Raid on East Side
PLAYHOUSE.

Mrs Mary Willing, widow Of Alder
man Joseph Willing, was arrested as a
drug seller at her apartment at 202
last 9th ST., last night. She was
locked up at the East 5lst ST. station.
Detectives Mason, Graham, Byron
and Schaudel, Of the cocaine squad,
raided the fiat as the result of infor-
nation obtained in arrests of drug
users during the week. They say that
Mrs. Willing tried to throw out of a
window box containing more than
$500 worth Of cocaine and heroin.
According TO the police, they have
evidence that Mrs. Willing has been
selling habit-forming drugs for ten
years and that her home has been the
resort Of many young men and girls.
The place was fitted up for use as a
drug taking den, they assert.
With Mrs. Willing was arrested
Frederick Furzelland. eighteen, Of Ii5
Broad ST., who was charged with hav-
ing a narcotic in his possession. When
Mason broke in, Furzelland threw
down a 25-cent packet Of what 10 be-
lIeyed to be cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
HOWELL LOSES BIG SUIT
U. S. Court Reverses Finding
Which Relieves Liza bility.

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, in an opinion filed yesterday,
reversed the finding of the federal
court of Connecticut which held that
George d. Howell. Of the defunct firm
OF McCrum Howell, of this city, was
not a bankrupt, and. therefore, not Ii
able for s2.229 ,435 Of promissory notes
he Endorsed for the concern.
The plaintiffs IN the suit were the
Mechanics and Metals Bank OF New
York and the Corn Exchange and
Franklin National banks Of Philadel-
phia. each holder Of a note for
$4,000 Endorsed by Howell. The lower
court held that Howell was released
from liability as indorser OF the notes
through the action Of the creditors OF
the McCrum- Howell Company under
reorganization agreement and sale OF
the property approved by the Federal
District Court of Pennsylvania, IN
March, 1912. Howell's contention was
based on the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case Of the Northern Pa
cfic Railroad Company against Boyd.
This held that creditors in stock
holders reorganization were fully pad
by sale of the road.
The Circuit Court of Appeals opin;;
ion, written by Judge Rogers, held
that the facts in the Howell case were
dissimilar in that the sale of the Nc
Crum- Howell property was effected by
means of a creditors reorganization
and not by the stockholders them
selves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
HENNESSY PARRIES
COLONIES GUEST
Sulzcr Prober Fails to Get
Moose Endorsement for
Governor.

A very pretty story OF what hap
pened Tuesday afternoon at Sycamore
Hill, when John A. Hennessy was
Colonel Roosevelt's guest, went the
rounds yesterday. At the opening or
the talk, Colonel Roosevelt opined, 1t
is said, that a man of John A. Hen,
nessy's calbre would make good
candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Hcnncssy thanked him, and
waited to hear something about Bull
Moose Endorsement, but none was
forthcoming. Then there was more
talk about politics and fusion, with a
hint that Hennessy might be accept
able 10 the Progressives, possibly for
the Office Of State Controller.
Mr.. Hennessy remarked that he
would not be the candidate of any man
or of any party which attacked Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mr.. Roosevelt laughed and said
something about President Wilson
having stanch friends. if all were like
Mr.. Hennessy. The talk then drifted
70 the weather in South American
iungles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
WANT u. S. TO TAKE
COLORADO MINES
Senator MARITIME and Mother
Jones Advocate Step at
Webster Hall Meeting.

United States Senator James +. Mar
tine ard Mother Jones were the prln-
cipal speakers at a meeting in Web
ster Hall last night, at which about
six hundred coatless men and score
of women demanded that the govern
ment take over the coal mines in Colo
RADIO. The women came in somewhat
handy, for at the end of an impas-
stoned speech Mother" Jones told the
men to dig down in their pockets, and
she asked the women to do the col
lecting
Senator MARITIME declared that he
had been advocating government own
ership for forty years. He said that
although he was a Democrat, he would
not allow that fact to stand in the
way of supporting a government bill,
no matter who introduced 1t.
Mother" Jones said she was going
back 70 Colorado next week, and she
dared the authorities there 10 put her
i'm Jail. Other speakers were John
Brown, an organizer for the mine
workers, who asserted that II the mines
were not taken over by peaceful means
they would be taken over by revolu-
tion. Hugh Frayne, organizer of the
American Federation Of Labor, and
Never Loudon were the other speak
ers. Most of the speakers denounced
John u. Rockefeller.
Amos r. f. Pinchot was 10 have pre-
sided at the meeting, but illness of his
mother prevented him from being
present. The speech he had prepared
was read BY Benjamin L. Marsh, the
chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
CUPID DUE FOR BUSY DAY
Two Marriages Will Be
Double Family Affair.

East Orange. n. j., July 17.-When
Clarence NJ. Daily, of 1O3 North Gin
ton St, faces the minister in mar
riage service Tuesday his prospective
father-in-law will be his best man and
his mother will be mstron OF honor for
his bride.
A few minutes later, when Siss Gar
penter, a retired Chicago business man,
steps forward to be welded to Mrs.
Maud Daily. the brides son will he the
best man and her new daughter
will be her bridesmaid. II will be
perfect case of alternate principals and
attendants.
Mr.. Dally's bride-elect is Miss Angie
Ballentine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ballentine, of - North Bur
nett st. The Rev. DR.. Charles Town
send. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Orange, will perform the
ceremony. The couples will go on
their honevrloons together.
Daily is the son of Clarence Malvern
Daily, one of Thomas A. Edison's ex-
perts, who died from cancer caused by
X-ray burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
STARTS 0MELET IN Sd M.
Butter and Eggs Scattered
When Auto Hits Wagon.

When a wagon of Pressner Brothers,
provision merchants, OF 80 Jay st, was
struck by an automobile in Third av,
near saith St, last night so much butter
creased the asphalt that traffic was
held up for more than twenty minutes.
No sooner was the butter scraped up
than the eggs began TO run. Thou
sands of them were broken. Third ay
looked likely 10 become an omelet big
enough for an army.
The wagon was overturned and the
driver. Samuel Strun. was flung on top
OF the horses. Patrolman Scherb
grabbed Strun and pulled him out OF
the way before he WAS kicked.
Tho chauffeur of the car gave one
glance a. the wrecksge behind and sped
on. With him were a man and well
dressed woman. The number Of the
machine was 1864 y. Y. which is reg.
istered to Martin II. Jinishian, Of 2I3
Prospect sv., Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
AUTOIST IS CHASED
BY BULL HE THREW
Car Hits Animal, Which Takes
30.Foot Drop and Lives
to Offer Battle.

West Orange. n. j., July H. When =
bolt of lightning struck here this 81
ternoon herd of cattle, owned oy
James Heaton. stampeded in an open
field. A bull jumped fence and ran
directly in front of an automobile
driven by Edwin Hastings, of Hanover.
The car hit the animal and dung y
over elf 10 the ground. thirty fee'
below. =,
The automobile swerved. and would
have followed the bull but for a tree
which blocked the path.
Believing the animal dead, Hastings
fastened to the foot of the elf. ~
he passed clump of bushes the es.
rushed out at him. To escape, MI
Hastings climbed 10 the top Of inc
curb OF an abandoned well. His shout.
ing caused his two children, who weis
with him in the car. 10 sammon o"
from the nearest farmhouse.
A man armed with a pitchfork reF
cucd Hastings.
The bulls side was badly cut. Inc
radiator of the automobile also was
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

true story" she said; land l could not
tell a different one"
"Do you think you have been treated
fairly" -,
"No, | do not. I.think | have been
framed up. The District Attorney
has not treated me fairly, and Burns
has been most unjust TO me in every
WAY. Mr.. Smith has very poor ad-
visers. The newspapers have been
cruelty unjust The grand jury has
been unfair. The press has been re-
sponsible for my indictment. 1t has
convicted me-"
"Do YOU fear the result Of your
trial" asked the Tribune reporter.
Not if / get square deal. Not II
they treat me straight .,
do you think you will be framed up
them"
81 do not fear that trial in the least
if they give me square dealt they
don't frame me up.
"Do you think you will be framed
up'?"
"As long as these detectives are con-
nected with the case there is certainty
a chance that they will frame me up. ."
Tells Inquest Story.
When questioned concerning the In
cidents of the night of the murder
Mrs. Carman related the same story
She told on the stand at the Coroner's
inquest.
Have you theory as to who COM
mitted this crime ?"
"No. have not. Why should have
any,"
come back to Freeport to live"
81 certainly do expect TO come back.
There is no reason why / should not;
and expect to be very happy, too"
Mrs. Carman. when questioned about
her coming motor trip. sai ID:
1--WE will go TO Atlantic City and
Philadelphia in an automobile. We may
60 to the Delaware Water Gap, but |
want you to promise not to bother me
again"
when will you go?"
1--WE will 60 just as soon as we can
get maid to leave in charge. Ny sis
ter, Mrs. Powell, has to go TO bust
ness each day and my mother has heart
trouble. | will do the household work
now. II we can get maid we may
start Sunday or Monday"
As the newspaper men were leaving
MrS. Ndrman sara 10 tnem'
at is time now that you newspaper
men take your attention away from me
and devote it to finding the real muir
derer. There is plenty of work for
you men to do"
There were reports to-day that
Celia Coleman had still further "ampli-
fed" her story and this time said that
one of Mrs. Carman's hands was
doubled up under her shawl as though
she was holding something that night
when she passed through the kitchen,
according to the maid, right after the
sound of the shot, and that Celia had
said further she believed this some
thing was pistol.
This afternoon Phineas Seaman,
county detective, and Burns detective
drove up TO the Carman house and
took Celia's clothes away with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
SENDS GLYNN HIS ANSWER
District Attorney Smith De-
MES Neglect of Duty.

District Attorney Matthew j.: smith
Of Queens County yesterday hled an
answer with Governor Glynn TO inc
charges of neglect Of duty orougI.
against him in a case of alleged assam y
preferred by seventeen-year-oIq WIZ
against two politicians of Long Island
City.
Mr.. Smith refuses TO make MS an
swer public, but it is said that ~ ioI.
lows the lines of a previous statemeh.
made bv him, in which he claimed tnat
he did not prosecute the charge pc
cause he could secure no corrooora'lFe
testimony.
The charges before the Governor
were brought by D. Nelson RaynoI' Oh
Richmond Hill, and were prepared Dy
Deputy Attorney General William A.
NcOuaid. who was designated to pros
ecute the cases against the two deien-
dants and who secured one CONVICTION
Mr.. Smith has engaged James W. Us
borne 10 represent him.
The alleged assault was made upon
Mrs. Clara Ellert BY James Hehernah
and Harry Scanlon in the Democratic
Club house in Long Island CITY las'
December. Heffernan was convicted
The Jury disagreed in the case OF Sean
Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
| DEAD, Fl MORE
ILL WITH TYPHOID
Total of 68 Cases Now Re-
ported in Outbreak at
Orphan Asylum.
NEWARK HEALTH
OFFICIALS AROUSED
Handling of Milk Blamed for the
DiSeaSe-Herd of % Cows
Found Healthy.

The first death resulting from typhoid
outbreak in St. Mary's Orphan Asy-
lum, in Newark, happened yesterday
when Miss Anna Wallace, Of 1859 Jeffer-
son St, Brooklyn, died in st. Mary's
Hospital, Orange, where number OF
the stricken we're taken. Twenty-one
more cases were reported Yesterday.
which makes total of siXty-elght.
The Newark health authorities sus-
pect that the outbreak was due to the
methods Of handling the milk supply.
Miss Wallace was a cousin OF the
Rev. c. Coyne, rector of the Sacred
Heart Church. which is opposite the
asylum. She was visiting at the rec
tory when stricken three weeks ago.
As the rectory is supplied with milk
from the asylum dairy, and as the
physicians have decided that the cpl
demic in the institution is due to the
milk. it is believed by the physicians
Miss Wallace contracted disease from
the same source.
The Rev. George Buttner and two
other priests. with two sisters OF the
ASYLUM, are in the advanced stages of
the disease. il is said. Father Cloherty,
chaplain Of the asylum is also i'll, as
is the housekeeper of the rectory. The
doctors assert that the contagion has
been checked, but rigid quarantine is
kept on the asylum and grounds,
All the cows in the asylum herd have
been examined and found healthy. This
adds to the problem of the physicians,
who are attempting to discover the
cause of the outbreak. The health au-
thorities now plan an investigation Of
the methods of handling the milk.
DR.. Richard n. Connolly, city bac-
teriologist of Newark, it is said, has
traced the germ of typhoid to the cows
of the institution or the handling of
their milk. There are twenty-five cows
in the herd.
St. Michael's Hospital has twenty-six
of the patients and five are at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth.
The city health officials have taken
charge of the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
zAPATA THE PUZZLE NOW
Question as to Whether His
$4,000 Men Will Disarm.

Washington. July l7-Zapata, ac-
cording to reliable reports to the State
Department, has $4,000 men, and
though most of them are poorly
equipped they would constitute a seri-
Gus menace to new government at
Mexico City if they remained in revo-
luton
Zapata. who demands agrarian re-
forms Immediately. made common
cause with the Constitutionalists and
obtained supplies from them with
which TO fight the Huerta government
II is not known yet. however, whether
he will lay down his arms in favor of
CarranZa.
The United States il using its in.
huence, through friends of Zapata, TO
bring him into harmony with the
peace programme, and an emissary
from Gen. Carranza is now on his way
to confer with Zapata Washington of
ficials are keenly interested In the
success of this conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
DUELL, JR. JOINS
OWN GOAT CLUB
Continued from page l

c,rocusa meeting was to be held IN
two sessions, afternoon ana m"rLi.ne'
Uo was TO be- nominated at the AFTER
noon session and appear the heN.
morning and make his speech. III una.
wav, he said, he could put barnes ouC
of business at Saratoga or else force
Barnes to give MN the nom'hd'io"
hands down.
Says Whitman knew.
"With Mr.. Whitman's knowledge |
met Mr.. Roosevelt at Quarantine on
his return from Europe and accom-
named him to Oyster Bay, explaining
that despite his delay in denounclng
Rarnes ne was bitterly opposed TO
Barnes and would now denounce hiH.
The next day, June p, | spent ABOUT
three hours with Mr.. Whitman at
luncheon at the Cafe Lafayette, urg-
inc him to declare al once against
Rarncs or it might be too late. :,
"Nlr. Roosevelt that evening issued
the statement in which he assalled MI
Wh;tman's dilatory tactics IN not az
lacking Mr. Parnes and Mr.. Murphy >,
Concerning the letter OF doupt:
which many. from Colonel Roosevelt
statement attacking Mr.. Whitman, IN
ferrcd had been written or dralteu Dy
the District Attorney, Mr.. Duell admits
he himself prepared and drafted IT,.
He pleads. however. he did it at Mt.
Whitman's request. Mr.; Dueli also .IsS a; ad-
mitteI that it was he who put the mi
tails &C. s. wy Mr. Whitman's mi
tiais the draft, which was given
ont BIZ Colonel Roosevelt without any
explanation as to how the initials
came 20 be on IT.
Mr. Duell says he put the initials on
merely 90 identify the letter, and that
he Their gave it to Colonel Roosevelt,
So the secret is out as to how the
Colonel got the draft.
And to what do you suppose young
Mr.. Duell ascribes his failure to OBJ
tain the Ccloners Endorsement? To any
lack Of tact. or diplomacy, on his part !
No. He modestly says. and 1t Is the
very end of his statement, that 1t was
Mr.. Whitman's fault. And read how
modestly he put 1t: r.,
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
LIGHTNING KILLS ONE
Hits Railroad Waiting Station
Two Are Injured.

Trenton, y. J.. July II. One man
was killed and two others were severe
ly shocked when a waiting station
along the Belvidere Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was struck by
lightning this afternoon. Jacob Reitz-
niger was killed.
His brother Louis and Richard Ford
were injured.
The three men had been walking
together in the park when the storm
came up. They sought shelter in the
station and the building was struck.
All were thrown to the floor. Louis
and Ford were able to rise, but Jacob,
while perfectly conscious, was unable
to move He was carried to the road
and taken to Mercer Hospital III n
passing automobile. II is thought that
he died while en- route. A pulmotor
was used without success in an effort
to revive him. He was engaged 20
marry Miss Edna Boston, of Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
TO SWIM IN SHACKLES
Elionsky Plans Freak Plunge
in Bay for 33 Miles.

Henry Elionsky. OF New London. will
attempt a 33-mile freak swim in the
lower bay tomorrow. Elionsky, who
weighs $50 pounds. plans to cover the
distance in three tides, with shackles
around his ankles and wrists. lie ex-
poets to complete the feat in II hours.
Elionsky will start from the Battery at
4:45 a. m. By the time the first tide
is ready to turn Elionsky hopes 10 have
reached Coney Island, when he will
come back with the incoming tide.
When abreast Of Governors Island
Elionsky will turn again. completing
his task on the second outgoing tide.
lie expects TO finish of Hunters Point
The New England swimmer has been
practising daily in the Thames River
for the last three weeks.
Last summer Elionsky swan r. miles
with his hands and feet shackled. and
later pulled a rowboat containing seven
men 3 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
No Opposition Can Keep
Him Out of Progressive
Primaries.
HE CENSURES T. R.
AS ALLY OF MURPHY
Asserts Effort 10 Sidetrack Him
in Gubernatorial Contest
Will Fail.

Ex-Governor William Sulzer. who
less than a week ago asserted he would
not run in the Progressive primaries
if "his friend" Colonel Roosevelt,
ran. announced yesterday that he
would run for Governor II the Pro-
gressive primaries against any candi-
date.
Ex-Governor Suffers change Of
heart is due to his belief that Colonel
Roosevelt's attitude in the last few
DAYS in the Whitman controversy mas
shown the Bull Moose chief as an ally
of Charles F. Murphy and Tammany
Hall.
Colonel Roosevelts attitude" said
Mr.. Sulzer, Shows him to be playing
into the hands Of Charles +. Murphy
The depOsed Governors determine
ton TO run in the Progressive pri-
maries was expressed in the most en-
phatic language.
81 shall be a candidate in the Pro
gressive primaries" he said, land all |
want is square deal
incidentally Mr.. Sulzer believes he
can beat any candidate of any party
next fall, provided he gets the. Pro-
gressive nomination, and II he IS not
indorsed by the Progressives, he says
the next Governor will be a Republi-
can.
reads:
81 am not going back to Congress. |
am going to be the next Governor OF
New York. The bosses who talk about
sending me back 10 Congress make the
4 L 4.
| could 90 back to Congress If ! want
ed to without the aid or consent OF
anv boss So much for that.
II have been nominated for Gov
ernor by the william Sulzer Noml-
majors composed of Independent
Democrats. and by the American
party. which is composed of indie
pendent and Justice loving citizens.
have accented these nominations, and
I am in the race TO stay. No power on
earth can get me to withdraw. Let
that be understood by all. The voters
Of the state understand it, If the poll
ticians do not.
"They say | know something about
politics. For the information OF those
who like to bet | make this predic-
tion-that if ! am not the next Gov
ernor the candidate Of the Republican
party will be" ,,
Then Mr.. Sulzer fires little hot
shot at Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Murphy,
making it plain that he believes the
Republican partys candidate Will be
an Barnes man.
mo one challenges my right TO
make an effort to serve out my term
as Governor. and continue the work |
began for reform" continues Mr.. Sui
zer. "To this end I am appealing to
every man in the state who favors JUS
tice and believes in square deal. II
they will support me | can win. II
they do not support me | shall have
the consolation, at least, of doing my
best for the taxpayers and not being
the last in the race when the votes are
.ouptod -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
TONG WOE AT COLUMBIA
Girls Have No Place to Heat
Curling Irons.

Professor James Chidester Egbert
is confronted with the greatest prob
lem Of his career as director in the Co
lumbia University summer school.
Miss Grace Hubbard, professor Of
English in Barnard College, has been
called in to consult with him.
This is the troublesome question:
Where are the girls who are occupying
for the summer the Furnald Hall dor
mitory, built to house men students,
TO heat their curling irons?
The building is equipped throughout
with electricity and there are no gas
Jets in which the curling irons can be
heated.
Miss Hubbard said last night that
the girls probably would be forced to
90 back to curling papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
REPUBLICAN ENDORSES T.R.
Cocks, Former Representative,
Asks for Nomination.

When former Representative Will
lam W. Cocks. of Old Westbury. made
an appeal to the voters of the lst Dis
trict Yesterday for the Republican
nomination for Congress he gave the
position OF Colonel Roosevelt his un-
qualified Endorsement
Following the lines of Colonel Roose-
velt's recent address in Pittsburgh. Mr.
Cocks condemned bosses and bossism.
singing ont Barnes and Murphy as the
particular objects OF His attack. He
also expressed his disapproval of the
present administration because of the
Mexican policy, the Colombian treaty
and the bad condition of business.