davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Lopez Gets a Beating.

Detective Cooper, Of Deputy Commits
sioner Rubin's staff ordered Lopez to
move on. When an attempt was made
TO arrest him Lopez tried TO follow the
tactics Of White. While the blows were
being rained on Lopez a crowd of fash
ionably dressed persons gathered
around, some shouting, XIII the Jew.
That's what he deserves"
After quiet had been restored in the
church the Rev DR.. Woelfkin continued
the services. At Whites first Interrupt
ton the pastor had said, NO, no, my
good man: this is not the time or place
for a debate" During the remainder Of
the services he did not refer to the
disturbance.
one deacon Of the church was heard
10 place the responsibility for the
trouble on Mayor Mitchell IF the
Mayor ran for master of the town
pump next year" ne said, he would
certainly not get my vote" George
Davis, an usher who helped eject
White, said the church had been pre-
pared for just such demonstration.
John -. Rockefeller and his son are
members Of the church, but were not
present at the service yesterday
Whine Makes Statement.
in the West 47th st. police station
White said: Il went to Calvary Baptist
Church on perfectly friendly mission.
rose in the audience to compliment the
Rev. DIT Woelfkin. lie had made a
beautiful prayer. full OF social enthu-
siasm. l intended TO speak with no bit
terness in my heart. and ! wished no
unpleasantness Christianity is the
spirit of economic good will The church
is a semi-public institution. IL pays no
taxes. and we VINO do pay taxes in
sense support the church and should be
nermitted TO speak. might have
brought about good feeling. l wrote 10
Dr Woelflin. informing him OF my in
tention TO visit his church; but re-
co,,ed no reply. Calvary Church mem
bers have shown themselves IN very
unchristian light. Jesus taught the I'M
morality OF being rich
White was formerly pastor or the
1evis Avenue congregational Church IN
Rrooklvn. lie said he had been thrown
ont Of the church because OF his Social
,s,ic beliefs. When put in cell IN the
s,ation house. he recognized the door
man, Patrolman Gleason, as one OF 'ne
.,.o,,hors of his church in Brooklyn
,rhose arrested were: Bouck White'
o.,.tv9n,nc Years old. A Washington
square. minister. born in the nl.eo
c,a,os' Tugene II. Van Cantren' MY
80 lars old. 2a5 Division ST.. Brooklyn
I'm ~ France: Donald Croker thirty
W ,.oars old SIS Bergen ST. BROOKLYN
horn i'm the United States hVo -.
Loan. hfty years old. born D" '-'.S o,a
Henry $. Hubbell, forty-h'e ''''' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
OIL MANS GUARDS
FOIL GIRL CLIMBER
Little Rebel" Tries to Drop Into
Rockefeller Estate from Tree
is Scared Off.

John D. Rockefeller's Pocantico Hills
estate was picketed for several hours
Yesterday by sixteen members of the 81
lence Protest League. led by Arthur
Caron. They deported shortly after noon,
following the threats Of some OF the oil
mans negro guards to shoot one OF the
four feminine members of the party, who
had climbed a tree and was preparing 10
drop over the fence into the Rockefeller
grounds.
"A little rebel" was the only descrip-
ton of herself she would give for publ
cation. She was in a party stationed
short distaoce from the entrance TO the
estate when the guards inside noticed
that she had disappeared. Careful search
revealed her lofty hiding place. She had
not had time TO carry out her plan OF
dronping inside the grounds and beard
ing the young millionaire in his house.
At first she refused to surrender her
vantage. but the threats to shoot rang
with sincerity and she came down from
the branches. Later the party when
had arrived in Tarrrytown at $40 O'Clock
in the morning. went down TO the village
with the idea Of holding protest meet
ing there. The chilling atmosphere OF the
place frightened them away, however
and they started for New YORK on
trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

Norwalk, Conn; Edward A. Ames. forty
two years old, S2l Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn. born in the United States;
Charles {. Morrison. thirty years old. ~
West Sith st, born in Belfast, ireland ;
Milo II. Wollman, thirty-three years old,
2O7 West 10th St. born in the United
States; Mary Wollman, his wife, wait
ress, thirty-two years old. born in Rus
STA; Harry +. Ephraim, twenty-three
years old, 342 East 18th St, born in Rus
sia and Emanuel Lopez, thirty-seven
years old, 100 West g5th st.. born in Por-
tugal
Bail was fixed at 500. In the case Of
Morrison it was furnished by his brother,
Thomas j., who is I'm the restaurant bust
ness.
The SociaIstic Church held services in
the afternoon i'm the Berkeley Lyceum,
West 44th ST. The meeting was TO have
been conducted by White. but in his
absence Frank Sheldon. superintendent
Of the Bible class, presided
AT the opening of the meeting Sheldon
said they would refrain from any men
ton of the mornings occurrences. but a
majority of those present insisted that
"Comrade" Golden, an eyewitness, tell
the story. II was told with much ex-
aggeration. The narrator said one OF the
members had had his leg broken and that
Lopez was in the hospital with broken
nose and disflgured face. White. he
told his hearers, had his new suit OF
clothes torn to shreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
10 UNKNOWN TRIBES
FOUND In BRAZIL
University Explorers Outrival
Roosevelt and Live on
Monkey Meat.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc Tribune.
Philadelphia, May l0-Colonel Roose-
welt, who declared he discovered a new
river in Brazil will have to share the
laurels in that field of exploration with
the leaders of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Amazon expedition. who announced
in a letter received here to-day the dis
covery OF ten hitherto unknown and I'M
identified Indian tribes. the arrangement
OF their vocabularies and the placement
on the map Of vast tract Of Brazilian
territory
DR.. William c. Ftragee. OF the exploring
party. asserts in the letter that he reached
Georgetown. British Columbia, April 10,
after a year spent in the Amazon basin
and the highlands which divide Brazil
from the Guianas. The university party.
the letter continues, experienced extreme
hardships while traversing the jungle and
was compelled 10 live on monkey and al
ligator flesh when the regular food sup
ply was exhausted and the ammunition
was ruined.
The members of the expedition emerged
from the jungle bareheaded barefooted'
hungry and fever-racked.
Dr. Farabee continues:
From December 16 to April we were
among tribes who had never seen white
men before None Of them had ever seen
guns. or salt, or clothing. or matches.
They had beads and knives; all OF them
wanted fish hooks.
II made measurements OF these people,
took photographs and recorded languages.
We visited the following tribes in South
crn British Guiana: Waiwai, Parikutu,
Waime, Chikena. Katiawan, Toney and
Toneyan, Dlow. Kumayenas and Uruk-
wanas. None OF these tribes is mentioned
I'm Brinton's list of American races. Sew
eral new tribes were found on the Bra
lillian side OF the divide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
"MOTHER" JONES ARRIVES
Hopes to See John D. Rookie
feIler. Jr.. and End Strike.

Mother" Jones is here and hopes TO
see John D. Rockefeller, jr., at Pocantico
Hills to-day. John D.. jr.. is not half
So bad as some people paint him. she
cold "hut he has been misled." She is
confident she can put him right and settle
the trouble in the Colorado coal fields If
he will see her.
~ have written to Mr.. Rockefeller ask
ing him to give me an interview MIS-
tones added. II am not going 10 see him
for the l. w. w. nor for the socialists,
~, for the United Mine Workers OF
America.
81 believe l can get him to meet the
representatives of the miners, and mat
sa,tlement of the strike will be the result
Before going 10 Pocantico Hills snail
call at 20 Broadway and try TO see VIII
lam Rockefeller. Later | hope to nave an
audience with President Wilson.
Next Sunday Mother Jones Will speak
before the Manhattan Single Tax Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
AVIATORS TO RACE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Beachey's Manager Ar
ranges Contest with
Barney Oldheld.
DARING TRICKS TO
THRILL SPECTATORS
Low Flying To Be Feature of
Three-Day Exhibition at
Brighton Beach.

II will give New York more thrills in
Dutchmen drove their first bargain with
the Indians is the message sent by Lin
coin Beachey to this city yesterday The
bearer of the message was "Redoubtable
Bill Pickens. manager for Beachey. Bar
ney Oldfcld and De LLOYD Thompson.
At the McAlpiu last night Pickens tried
20 describe the evolutions that Beachey
will put his machine through at Brighton
Beach on May %. q and a. rain. shine
or cyclone" Within two minutes after
he started the atmosphere OF the room
was highly charged with vivid. shrieking
adjectives. Mr.. Pickens toyed with such
expressions as death defving" soul
shrivelling." spine chilling" hair rails
ing" and daredevil" with reckless aban.
don. and finished by gasping out, It's no
use--I can't describe it,
The substance Of 1t all was that Lincoln
Beachey and Barney Oldheld will compete
for the championship of the entire solar
system during the three DAYS.
Beachey will use a new bplane of the
OuruSS type. ntted with the first Gnome
motor of the "Monosoupape" type that
has been brought 10 the United States
Oidheld will use his Fiat Cyclone and
Christie cars. There will be races be-
tween the two around the track. and
Beachey intends to fly so close to Oldfeld
that Oldhed may reach up and touch
him
Beachey will also loop the loop time and
again each day. bringing his machine so
close to the ground that every stage OF
the latest aeroplane trick can be plainly
observed He says that he will shatter
the old saying that "a prophet is not
without honor save in his own country"
This will be Beachey's first appearance
as an exhibition flyer in New York City.
and he is not taking the weather into
consideration at all The affair is being
put on by Lincoln Beachey. Inc, and
headquarters are to be opened to-day at
81 East 18th St. where the business ar
rangements will be made. Homer George
will be in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
New Quarters Asked for by
Commissioner Diedling
for Doomed Inmates.
DARK AND WITHOUT
MODERN SANITATION
Prisoners Forced TO Witness
Heartrending Scenes in Over
crowded Place.

albany. May l0-The inadcduacy OF
,,a nresent quarters for condemned men
:, sing SINK Prison is pointed out in
.,,o-; to the state Commission of Pris-
ans hy Dr. Rudolph T.. Diedllng, Of Sau-
cssfics. a member Of the commission.
Nbo described the death house as dark.
inadequate and without modern sanitary
facilities" The report says in part:
con April z Governor Glynn signed
The Emerson bill. providing that here
after men or women convicted Of MUIR
der first degree. and sentenced TO be
electrocutod shall be sent to Sing Sing
Prison. Heretofore electrocutons have
been conducted at Auburn, Clinton and
sing Sing prisons. The death house at
Clinton Prison is vaGSnt. but there are
four n Auburn Ohree men and one
womam whose executions have been
STAYED penoing the determination Of APP
pealS by the Court Of Appeals. When
their cases shall have been disposed Of
there will he no more electrocutions at
Auburn Prison.
For years the Commission Of Prisons
has advocated the establishment Of
central prison for the infiction Of the
death penalty.
THE present death house a Sing Sing
Prison does not contain at times a sufii-
eicnt number Of cells 20 care for the con-
Gemued men.
The quarters for the condemned are
dark inadequate and without modern
sanitary facilities. One window. opening
upon the yard in which the prisoners eX-
srcse. and small skylight are the only
means Of liEht and ventilation. and cleo
tric lights are kept burning constantly.
Until q Few years ago there were twelve
cells. six on a side. facing each other
Increasing convictions necessitated plac-
inc five additional cells in a second tier
aver four Of the others, making seven
teen I'm all All but one Of these cells
had been occupied up 10 the morning oil
,be dav Of inspection. when the four gun
non implicated in the Rosenthal murder
usre clcctrocuted The wooden floors
we're worn and uneven and the wash
bowls were badly discolored. The bath
room is very small
The arrangement of the quarters for
the condemned is such as 10 permit Of
no privacy. and the occupants are COM
pelled 10 endure the strain Of witness
ing III, pathetic leave taking Of relatives
and the dnal preparations for death.
Every electrocution in prison con-
tanning a large population excites and
6isturbs the inmates and tends to de-
moraliZe the work Of the institution.
Tba location Of q prison for condemned
men. therefore should be apart from
the prison. proper"
Commissioner Diedling says be be-
reyes that Sing. Sing has outliVed its
usefulness and that a new prison should
be constructed 10 take its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
THREE SMOTHERED AT FIRE
Family Killed by Smoke in
Bath, Me-, Blaze.

Bath. Me. May 1O.-Mr and Mrs. John
King and their ten-year-old son Orrin
were suffocated when fire swept the
tenement house in which they were
sleeping early to-day.
The flames started from spontaneous
combustion, II is supposed.
will not undertake the responsibility un-
less the work is done according 10 a
plan he has suggested and which has
been approved by the Navy Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
FRENCH WIN IN MOROCCO
Natives, After Stubborn Fight,
Yield Strategic Point.

Paris. May lo-Thc Foreign ONCE to-
dag received despatch from General
Eaumgarten reporting that he had occu-
pied Teza, Morocco, seventy-ilve miles
east OF Fee. with a loss OF only four men
killed and thirteen wounded. The ma
tives were surprised at the rapidity OF
the French operations. At first there was
but slight resistance. but the Beni Oud-
lam tribesmcn rallied outside the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Bomb Wrecks Flat; Three Hurt.

a bomb placed at the door OF Giuseppe
Goepanrs fat at 222 First av. wrecked
the second floor and smashed all the win
dows I'm the building.
Mrs. Consttena Depottico was hurled
from her bed and Mrs. Rosello Lascclla
and Frank Gianicaspro were hurt in the
rush Of the tenants down the fire es-
capes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
KILLS SELF UNDER CAR
Flatbush Woman Dragged loo
Feet-Instantly Killed.

Mrs. Alice Hughes. Of 1856 35th st.
Flathush. threw herself beneath the
wheels of a newspaper trolley car early
Yesterday at Cortelyou Road and Tin st.
She was dragged more than one hundred
foot before Frank Safrin. the motorman
WAS able to stop his car.
Or Penncck who was called from me
Kings County Hospital. said that she
had been instantly killed. She had been
despondent for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
nd fought stubbornly. Their losses were

and fought stubbornly. Their losses were
heavy.
The capture OF TeZa is considered the
most important step yet accomplished by
the French in Morocco. The town II
the key to the eastern approaches OF FeI.
Up 10 the present all expeditions into the
interior OF the country had been made
from tho Atlantic coast. The occupation
Of Tea will permit the completion OF the
railroad from Oran, Algeria, TO Fez.
Child Killed by Milk Wagon.
Two-year-old Abraham Schwartz was
run over I'm front OF his home. AT 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

Cherry st. yesterday by the milk wagon
Of william Smith. OF 40 East nth ST..
and died In Beth Israel Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
BOUCK WHITE FIGHTS
In OIL KINGS CHURCH
Continued from page 1

tall and Of slender build gave good
account of himself as an adversary.
He was finally picked up bodily and
carried out.
During the excitement the cOngrega-
tion stood up. and for a time a panic
had accompanied their invalid father
TO the church, were seated in one of the
pews to which White held. While the
fight was going on their screams were
heard above the general commotion.
In front of the church White. who
was held by Lieutenant Gegan, was
surrounded by many of his followers
who had been waiting outside. Among
them was Lopez and a stylishly
dressed woman of middle age, who said
she was Mrs. Kate Batchelder Of 1919
Washington Square. AS he was being
led down the block TO the station house.
White shouted to his friends 10 go back
to the church and preach the truth"
Lopez asserted that the editice was
mot a church OF Christ, but a church
of hell. with a lot of murderers in it."
Two young girls, Gladys Davis and
Myrtle Vanhorn. of SIG West 124th St,
demonstrated with Lopez, who turned
on them defantly and hurled more
epithets at the church. Arthur Andsn-
berg, Of 541 Bergen ST., Brooklyn, de-
manded that he apologize. The en-
suing quarrel brought Deacon Murphy,
an Assistant District Attorney. TO the
scene. Murphy, who is head usher Of
Calvary Baptist Church, though not
present at the services. witnessed the
disorder from the opposite side of the
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia vigorous
buying movement in the railroad group
carried many issues to i higher level
at the opening of the stock market to-
day, but at the end of half an hour q
sharp reaction had either lessened the
gains or wiped them out altogether.
Among the advances at the beginning
Of trading were: Union Pacific, 81;
Southern Pacific. n Lehigh Valley, VI;
folk and Western. a; New York. New
ch axsn aRe and rf ohio Atlantic Coast
Line, l; Baltimore and Ohio, u: Atchi-
son, y. United States Steel common
opened at 621s for a gain of "a, Third
Avenue Traction also showed evidence OF
pressure, yielding one point to AM.
United States Rubber, which sold minus
the dividend at ", began at 5s7s,
California Petroleum opened u lower
at rs, and fractional losses were also
sustained by New York Central and Col.
orado Fuel and Iron.
The copper group was steady. Anal
gamated advancing " and Chino Cop
per making a gain of Is.
The curb was tseady.
Americans in London were steady
Canadian Pacific in London strength
ened, then paused.
Trading throughout the forenoon was
of mixed quality, fractional recessions
having been noted in some of the lead
ing issues. There was a fair demand
for United States Steel. which gained
q. Lehigh Valley and Chesapeake and
Ohio gained ", Westinghouse Electric
u, Erie and New York Central Is each;
Texas Company one point.
Among the losses were: New Ha-
ven q, American Telephone and Tele-
graph, Bethlehem Steel Reading and
California Petroleum u each; American
Ice and Third Avenue each u Ameri-
can Can and Union Pacific 50 each, and
Tennessee Copper and Missouri Pa
ciic Il.
Ohio. Colorado Fuel and Iron and
Southern Pacific held steady.
Call money loaned at 21a per cent.
The market had strong tone in the
last hour and number of important
issues were higher. Predominant in
terest was manifested in the railroad
and industrial stocks. Lehigh Valley
sold around 1641a for a net gain Of !
point on the day, while Steel went to
62a. against 62h at noon. Erie sold
at 301s for a substantial gain. Atlantic
Coast Line was sold, declining to 1921,
against 12412 at the opening. Reading,
after selling up to III, dropped until 1t
sold around 1907. Amalgamated Cop
per sold at TAN for a good gain.
The market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds strong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Autoist Held Up and
Searched by Band
OF Four Masked Men

MONROE, GA, Jan. 15.-About I
o'clock last night, Albert Peters, son of
C. viii Peters, a prominent business
man of Monroe, was held up by four
unknown white men at Marbuts
Creek two and one-half miles south
of Winder, and with three pistols
thrust into his face, was searched,
cursed and abused.
Mr.. Peters had been to W1nder in
his automobile to carry a travelling
man, and it was on his return that
he was waylaid. The lights on his
car were covered by sacks, and he
was ordered to throw up his hands.
While his hands were upand he YVES
at the mercy of the robbers, his peck
cts and car were searched. Mr.. Pc
ters slipped his purse, containing $15,
out of his pocket onto the seat Of
his car, and that was not found. Be
fore being allowed to move on, one
of the tires of Mr.. Peters car w <
cut to pieces by a member of the
band, while three others held pistols
in his face.
The men accompanied Mr., Peters
a short distance from where the hold
UP took place, cursed him and told
him to go home. and advised that if
he told what had happened, they
would fill him full of bullets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BIG SPOT DEMAND
.FR|CHTENS SHORTS
Texas Spot People Coming in,
South Buying Freely While
Scarcej Higher Basis.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Firmer Liver
pool cables than had been expected
caused the local cotton market to open
steady to-day, with first prices at net
advance of 2 to 6 points from Wednes-
days final. There was disposition TO
also sold Offerings were quickly alb
sorbed by Wall street and houses with
foreign connections After the call the
leading spot interests were heavy BUY
ers, which brought out some covering
by shorts, resulting in prices rallylns
some 6 to 10 points above the previous
close. Later, however. the list sold back
to the initial range.
The volume of business was very
small and the popular opinion seems to
be that the advance will not be sus
tanned just at this time, despite the
fact that sentiment is less bearish than
it has been for some time, and the
strong showing the market has made
The strength of March and May seems
to be the keynote to the cotton market
at the moment.
During the late forenoon a rumor
Memphis, was expressing bullish views
as to the next ginning figures. This
caused a renewal of active buying and
1t looked for while as il May option
would sell above 1915 until Mr.. Turner
himself wired a complete denial of the
rumor. This checked the upward move
ment to some extent, but not until
January had reached 12.40, March 12. 65
and May 12.4S. 1t was evident that
there was cotton wanted by strong
sources, which brought out considerable
short covering.
1t is evident that when the marker
moves upward sentiment becomes more
favorable on the bull side. and it is
believed that 1850 for May contracts
Will catch stop orders, which will likely
boost prices sharply Advices from over
the entire belt Indicate a continued in
curry for spots at much higher basis.
New Orleans reports a big demand for
the actual and middling white cotton
can not be purchased in straight list
under 1874 cents and a revision is like
ly New Orleans wire said that Texas
spot people were coming there. claiming
that the remnant of the crop there was
mostly of very poor quality, probably
over half of it's being too low for con-
tract delivery
AT the close the market was barely
steady, with prices net unchanged to 4
points higher than the final quotations
of Wednesday.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
MAY, 1G,44; July, 1888; October, 11.74
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: January, 1853 March, 1880;
May, IL 81; July, 1899; October, 11.S5.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Friday. 1913
New Orleans 10. 900 to II 900 1888
Galveston $4,000 to 16, 500 1876