davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

Thursday Mr. Day will offer at partition
sale some valuable parcels belonging TO
the Hennessy estate. Among these Is he
nine story loft building at the southwest
corner OF 18th st. and Fourth av., on a
plot I2x7s.7 feet; five story loft building
at PA Fourth av.. on n lot 25xll5 feet, and
two story automobile building, with
salesrooms on the first floor, at 1919
Broadway. adjoining the southwest corner
OF Goth ST.
a large number of dwelling and tene-
ment house properties are on the list 10
he disposed Of. Among these is the choice
property at the southeast corner OF Madi-
son av. and 18th St. owned by the Hen
messy estate. which will also be sold ny
Mr.. Day on Thursday On Tuesday at
the Nesey st. room Bryan L. Kennedy
will sell the three five story tenements at
the southeast corner of Seventh av. AMI
2sth ST.. on a plot J61lx7S.2x577 feet
a complete list of the offerings follows:
TO-DAY.
At "A Vesey st:
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
nth ST. biI and biJ East n w cor ~ '
S3x5l.9; . sty tenmt and stores; w l. Condit.
trus. ct al. agt but Realty co. Inc, ct al;
Elkus. q & T.. attys; Goodman. ref; due,
s61, 2jl 81: taxes. etc. N7l 70.
TOMORROW.
At Il Nesey ST..
By Bryan i. Kennedy.
It'll Az. 81 TO 3l5, cor 2sth ST.. rs TX
5G 1lx7s 2x57.1 three , sty tennis and stores
NJ NJ Warburg agt 2sth 81 and 9TH Av Realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

Ut course truth stranger tnan r1ctlon rlCuOn wears
tailonade Clothes Truth is naked Your oldest friends
would be strangers you if you met them in the Street IN
truths condition.
For the past two weeks we've been telling the story
of June 23rd 1t was not a story. We have been simply
presenting truths you dressed in Fcnons clothes Truths
may have appeared like strangers They were ust the
commonplace facts you around you every day, only
you didn't recognize them!
We have told you who the people that live and
in the same section as the Broadway Cityne property
Mr. FRANK HEDLEY VioePres of the marlborough,
is one of them the man to whose judgment we trust
our own lives and the lives of 100000 people daily.
He certainly ought to know the best place to live
HORACE ANDERSON, of the Title Guarantee & Trust
Co., whose Company handles more real estate trapsac-
tons than any other Company in the City.
J. ELLIOTT Brown, of J. Romano Brown & Co., one
of the oldest real estate firms in the City.
DAVID STEWART specialist in West Side real estate
DARWIN p KINGSLEY, Pres. of the New York Life,
GEO. B. CoRrELYoU, Pres of the Consolidated Gas Co.
GEO. W. PERKINS. formerly Of J. P. Morgan & Co.. etc.
These people all men OF sound judgment.
No fiction about this all truth.
We have told you about the advantages of living opposite
Park - How mu-mlionaires pay $lSO,0OO to 10000
each for lots opposite Central Park which sold for
$500 All truth You know this yourself
We have traced the steady growth Of New York City
norhward along Broadway up to today, when 6vesory
apartment houses have been built in the neghborhood of
23ls Street and Broadway More truth. Go see these
houses yourself
We have explained that the Broadway Cty'Lne property
is at the Broadway entrance to the City OF New York
That there only side that the beginning
of Van Corandt Park occupies the other That this sa
beautiful residential neghborhood with Churches Schools
Movies, good shopping facilities and desirable neighbos
Go up and look this property the truth yourself
We have tried show you what makes the value of real
estate These values are generally highest Strategic Points
Such as Broadway and 9th ST., 42nd ST.. sch ST., etc.
That if the City Planning is carried out consistently at
Broadway CtyLne Properly there should be great Plaza
suitable for the great entrance Of the City Of New York and
also for the greatest of the Cys fairgrounds Van Sor
land Park Properly in time. should be as valuable here
as at 59th Street and Broadway.
We have tried to explain that To make gponey in real
estate it should be bought where is easily accessible
The Broadway City Line Property is certainly accessible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
OFFICER IS
SHORT $1,000 IN
SEATTLE POST

Seattle, Wash, March H." Captain
J. H. Griffiths, disbursing officer in
the Seattle U. S. A. quartermaster' Of
flee, in whose accounts has been dis
covered an $4,000 shortage, was placed
under arrest in his quarters today, and
was suspended from duty" said Major
Hugh j. Gallagher, in charge of the
quartermaster office.
"Definite charges have been placed
against him by Colonel John L. Cham
berlain, inspector general, on which he
is being held for trial by court martial
"The exact amount of the shortage
Will not be known until further inves-
tigation is made.
"Other officers in the quartermas-
ter,s office here were entirely absolved
from any part in the alleged shortage
Captain Griffiths had full charge of oll
payments made by the local office, re-
porting directly to Washington. "
The alleged deficit was discovered
week ago when Major Gallagher re
quested the disbursing officer to MAKE
deposit of $4,000 which he was sup
posed to have on hand. 1t was found
it is alleged that Captain Griffiths die
not have that much money in his safe
The matter was reported to Wash
,ington and the investigation followed.
Captain Griffiths entered the arm
service in 1898 during the Spanish
American war, coming TO Seattle tw
years ago from the Portland infantry
Complete confidence was always place
! in him by the officers here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
AUERTA IS
Of OPINION ORDINARY
ROBBERS ARE GUILTY
Mexican Ruler Tells American
Representatives His Views
of Outrage.
SENATORS NOT BARRED
Huerta Says He Will Welcome Them
When He Hears They Are Contem-
plating Visit There.
SENATORS NOT BARRED

Mexico City, March 17.-That ordin'
ary robbers were responsible for Frank
Johnston's murder and the damage
done by Mexicans who attacked the
United States postoffice and custom
house at Tecate Sunday night, Presi-
dent Huerta told Charge d. Affaires
O'shaughnessy today he felt sure.
o'shaugnessy held conference with
Foreign Minister Rojas concerning the
incident at midnight, but like Huerta
Roias said he was convinced no federal
soldiers were involved. 1t was under.
stood O'Shaugnessy was inclined to
think they might be right,
From some source Huerta had head
a party of United States senator's werc
contemplating a visit to- Mexico City
and promptly announced they would be
most welcome. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
should Not Involve U s.

Portland, Or, March l7--In the
opinion Of Maior.General Arthur Muir
ray, U. s. A., commander Of the west
ern department, the burning of gem
eral store at recate, Cal, containing
the United states postoffice and Gus.
toms house and the murder Of Post.
master Frank Johnston, Is not matter
that should involve the governments Of
the United States and Mexico.
General Murray, who returned from
inspecting the forts at the mouth Of the
Columbia river this morning, said that
reports already received by him from
san Diego in regard TO the outrage in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
May unseat Governor.

Douglas, Ariz., March 1.-Two hun
dred troops Of the constitutional garri-
son at Aqua Prieta, opposite Douglas,
started today for Hermosillo, upon or
ders from the capital. They will be
Joined en- route by portion Of the Can
nea garrison.
According to apparently authentic in
formation the soldiers are wanted at
Hermosilio toaaid movement to un-
seat Governor Jose Maytorena, who is
in prison there, charged with appropri'
ating 100000 Of the rebel funds IT
is said that Maytorena will be tried by
n court.martial, and that General Alya
70 obrcgon will be made military gov
ernor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
Protection Demanded.

sna Diego, Cal, March l7-Residents
along the California-Lower California
border are demanding today protection
from the Mexican desperadoes infesting
the line under the guise Of federal sol
diers.
Meetings were held last night in vii
lagos from Tia Juaua to Campo and
resolutions demanding garrisons of
United States soldiers were adopted.
Heretofore, in spite Of the fact that
the federals have lined the border, only
such ain incident as the murder Of Post
master Frank V. Johnson, of Tecate
Saturday has brought out any Ameri'
can soldiers.
The situation around Campo and TIE
cate today is tense. Men along the
border are going to their fields with
six.shooters at their hips and Winchest
ers in easy reach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
DENIES CLARK LINE IS TO
Be EXTENDED TO
SAN DIEGO
UNITED PRESS LrAsEp wmE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, March l7,---Socond
j. Ross Clark, Of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railway denied today that his road
planned to extend its line TO san Diego
In the near future, He admitted that
no had heard that rumors to that ef'
feet were being circulated. He said
owe have no plans TO extend to San
Diego, You know, it's a hard matter to
raise money for railroad extension just
now We haven I even made a survey
for San Diego line, The rlmor prob
ably started when my brother, Senator
W. A. Clark, visited San Diego some
ago. We did consider the extension,
tentatively, at one time, but no plans
arc being made for II now"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
WILL DROP CHARGE IF
GRANDMOTHER Of TOT
WILL GIVE HER UP
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmB.l

Chicago, March ia Philadelphia
detective, bearing warrant for the
arrest Of Mrs. Harriet Janney, a veal
thy widow, on d charge of kidnapping
her granddaughter, Virginia Ford, ar.
rived here today, He was accompanied
by William Ford, Virginio's father.
In Judge Walkers court, Virginia
refused an invitation to "come play
with daddy" and clung to her grand
mother
"My wife went to Los Angeles be-
cause Of ill.heaIth, and not because we
had been divorced" said Ford.
"Mrs. Jauney cared for Virginia be-
cause my business kept me in New York
nearly oil the time. If she will sur
render the child will drop the kid
napng charge"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
PRESIDENT WILSON FOR
STATEWIDE PRIMARIES
tnN1rrn rnrss LrAsnp wIRn.l

Washington, March l7.-President
Wilson today wrote Senator John W..
Kern expressing surprise at the lack
Of statewide primaries in $50 great
and wide.awake state as Indiana. He
said he hoped they would be adopted
there soon. The letter as received by
Kern on the eve Of his departure to at
tend the Indiana state convention to
be held in indianapolis.
Secretary Of State Bryan congratu
lated Senator Kern on the demand fol
statewide primaries in Indiana an'
urged the adoption Of the initiative
and referendum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
CASHIER Of
BANK IN DESERT
TOWN SLAIN

San Bernardino, Cal, March l7.--As-
sistant Cashier George A. Mattern, of
tho German.American Trust & Savings
Bank Of Los Angeles, was murdered at
Amboy desert town, shortly after
midnight, according to message today
to sheriff Ralphs from deputy. The
dispatch carried no dotnils, further
than that two men had been arrested
In connection with the affair,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
WOMEN BARRED.


New York, March 1.-THE st. Pat
rick's day celebration committee here
refused today the applications Of all
women's organizations to take part in
the parade, intimating that It was be-
cause the committeeman were afraid
Il would be turned into a suffragett'
demonstration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
HARLAN IS COMMISSIONER.

Washington, March 17.--Commission-
or John N. Harlan succeeded Il. Il,
Clark today as chairman of the inter.
state commerce commission. He will
serve one year. Clark remains a meme
Der Of the commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
STEAMER PROBABLY WILL
Be TOTAL LOSS BUT
PASSENGERS SAVED
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE,

Halifax, N, s., March 1.-THE steam
err City Of Sydney is aground off Sam
bro rocks. Tugs have removed the
passengers and are bringing them
here. The steamship lies in a serious
position, and probably will be a total
loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
Soldiers Executed,

Naco, Ariz,, March 17.-Caught in
the act of firing railroad bridge be-
tween Naco, Sonora, and Cananea, eight
Mexican federal soldiers were executed
early today by Constitutionalist Con
sui Perez at Naco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
Popular Feeling Against Call
Iaux so Strong He Could
Not Retain Office.
REST OF CABINET MAY co
Woman Who Slew Editor Weeps in Her
Cell and Insists She Did Not Wish
to Kill Him.

Paris, March IT, Joseph Jaillaux,
whose wife, Henriette, yesterday shot
Editor Calmette of the "Figaro," "
wounding him so badly that he died a
few hours later, today retired as min
lister of finance.
His fellow members Of the cabinet
made a decent show Of objecting TO
his resignation but the popular feeling
against him was at such pitch that
it was obvious he could not continue in
office, and finally it was accepted.
Attacks Feared.
That the rest of the cabinet could
survive seemed doubtful. The members
were in conference with President Pou-
care this afternoon considering whether
to surrender their portfolior or reogan'
ize the ministry.
Political excitement was intense and
public men generally hesitated to veu-
ture into the streets without guards. An
unidentified woman, indeed, attempted
an attack on Weep resident Augagneur
Of the chamber of deputies. A detec
tive who was with him saved him from
violence. The cause Of the attack Yves
unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
NEW WORLDS RECORD.


Paris, March l1.--A new world = rec.
ord was established near Chartres today
by Aviator GaraiH, when he assembled
2l45 feet, carrying seven passengers, in
a biplane,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
spoTT HEARING POSTPONED.
[uNtrrD pnpss LEASED winr.l

San Francisco, March l7.-Panl A.
spott, an Oakland plumber, accused
Jointly with Maury !. Diggs and Wal
ter Gilligan Of statutory offense
against Ida Fearing, was arraigned
here today before Superior Judge Law
lor. A motion by his attorney that he
be allowed to plead Thursday was
grnated by the court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

dicated that the raid and murder was
the work Of Mexican bandits, and not
troops Of either side engaged in the in
tercine strife south Of the border,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
Heavy Fighting.

FL Paso, Tex, March 17.-Heavy
fighting between Chihuahua City and
Torreon was reported today. Few de.
tails reached here, the censorship was
so strict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

Frederick Hollister is an attorney and
business man of North Bend, and a can.
didate for the democratic nomination
for representative in congress from the
first district. He has been a residen5
of Coos Bay for the past twelve years,
prominent in every enterprise tending
to promote development and growth Of
that section. In the event of his nom
ination, Mr., Hollister expects to make
a vigorous campaign against the repuh-
lican candidate, whether it be Hawley,
Jones or any other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
Hours of Labor May Properly
Be Regulated by State,
Holds Supreme Court
WELFARE COMMISSION
WITHIN ITS RIGHTS
Holds State Has Power to Pro-
tect Health, Morals and
Welfare of Women.

The supreme court this morning hand
ed down IL opinions. In the case nf
the state Of Oregon against F. o. Buut-
ing of Lake county, the decision Of
the lower court was affirmed. Bunt-
ing was convicted Of employing his
workmen more than ten hours in viola
tion of the statute. Defendant de-
INJURED to the Indictment setting up
that the law was unconstitutional IN
that it violated the right Of contract,
the right of property, and was class leg
islation.
The court in passing on the matter
in an opinion written by Justice Bean,
among other things said ''By the
adoption Of the fourteenth amendment
it was not intended nor designed to
curtail or limit the right Of the state
under its police power to prescribe such
reasonable regulations as might be es-
seutial to the promotion Of peace, well
fare, morals, education or good order
If the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
To Protect Negroes.

cit was adopted primarily to protect
the newly liberated negroes Of the south
from practical enslavement by their
former masters, and to authorize con-
gress by appropriate legislation to pro.
tect the civil rights of these persons.
'eThe hours of labor in certain M
dustries, in which too many hours Of
service in one day would be injurious
to the health and well being Of the OPP
eratives, may reasonably regulated oy
the state, under its police power This
power logitimately exercised, can neith'
er be limited by contract nor bartered
away by legislation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
MANY DEAD '
WHEN WALL
GIVES WAY
Searchers for Corpses in Mis-
souri, Club Building Are
Crushed by Brick.
COLLAPSE COMES
TOO QUICK FOR THEM
Nearly All of Workers Caught
and 10 Are Dead or In
jured, Is Belief.
COLLAPSE COMES
TOO QUICK FOR THEM

st. Louis, Mo-, March 17.-Collapsing |
today upon force of firemen who were
still looking for corpses in the ruins OF
the burned Missouri Athletic club build
ing, the structures 8 west wall was be-
lieved to have crushed 19,
Foursbadly injured men were remov-
ed within few minutes after the wall
fell and fifteen were missing.
Wall of Seven Stories Totters.
According to spectators in Washing
ton street, the men were massed about
the swimming pool on the first floor
level trying to clear the wreckage, with
the west WALL II inches thick and badly
weakened towering seven stories above
them.
From the first this wall had been re-
aarded with apprehension and Building
Commissioner McKelvey had planned
to dynamite it is soon as the swimming
pool had been searched.
fBW hSCdp0 Oldoll
As the workers tugged at the mass OF
charred timber, twisted steel work and
crmbling masonry, just at 2 p. M, the
wall suddenly collapsed. 1t was SO un-
expected that but few of the mon
were able to jump from under the mou'- :
tain Of bricks and mortar.
sitting cloud Of dust arose, and Ms
the spectators rushed forward, groans
and cries could be heard from under the
wreckage. A fire alarm was turned IN
and messages were sent to the city dis
pensary for physicians, hospital sup
plies and ambulances.
fresh search for the latest victims
was begun at once.
Others Caught Also.
The wall also crashed upon the ~
Louis Seed company's building adjoin
ing and partly crushed it, burying
number of employees.
Those it seemed certain late toda
were under the wreckage were;
Misses Hazel and Mildred Condei
man, saleslady for the seed company.
Herman coub, seed company EN-
ploye
Miss Mae Mullrine, a stenographt
for the eomptny.
Henry Strathmore, the company
bookkeeper.
Fourteen members Of the searchir
party which was working in the ruii
of the club building. These were
addition to the four injured men TAXI
out.
One Man Found Alive.
Firemen came, about o'clock, up'
Herman Cobb, salesman for the
T,,,is Seal comnanv He was alive al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
One Man Found Alive.

Firemen came, about 4 o'clock, upon
Herman Cobb, salesman for the st.
Louis Steel company. He was alive and
90 men worked to save him. His head
and arms were quickly freed, but his
body was pinioned by debris. He said
he thought his feet rested on a corpse
When the wall fell William Roebling
workman, was left hanging by his
fingers from a thrd.story window sill
He held until ladder truck arrived
and he was rescued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
state s Right and Duty.

In the case Of Frank c. Stettler vs.
the Industrial Welfare commission IL
an opinion by Justice Eakin the lower
court was sustained. The case was sim
liar in many Of It's points TO that above
mentioned, the court holding that the
state not only had the right, but that
Il was It's duty to look after the welfare
Of It's citizens, After an exhaustive
discussion of this feature Of the case,
and emphasizing the fact that the regu-
alton Of hours and conditions under
which It's citizens were employed was
conceded police power of the state,
the court in conclusion says;
awe think we should be bound ny
the Judgment Of the legislature, that
there is necessity for this act, that it
is neither within the police power OF
the state to provide for the protection
Of tho health, morals and welfare OF
omen and children, and the law should
be upheld as constitutional. y
other Opinions.
Other opinions were handed down as
follows:
Daniel J. Taylor, ct Al, appellants ",
L. +. Smith ct all appealed from CooH
suit to set aside the conveyance OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

The "Midi," local newspaper
vociferously demanded that the entire
cabinet retire with him and only police
activity prevented hostile demonstra'
tion by students at the ministry Of
finance.
There were many people, however,
who said they felt sure Caillaux had no
idea what his wife planned.
Employees of the Fiagro" re enacted
the shooting for the police this even
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
Sorry She Killed Him.

Nine. Caillaux who shot Calnette be-
cause he published love letter written
to her by her present husband before
her divorce from a previous partner
and his from a previous wife, wept IN
her cell at st. Lazare prison when tod
,er victim was dead.
"I'm sorry he died, she sobbed' 81
only intended to frighten him; not to
kill him. But his persecution had been
such that l trembled daily when
opened newspaper. Ny heart bled
for my husband in the merciloss cam
paign the Figaro was waging against
him. The attacks on him were fright
full, unrelenting, unfair. lie is the most
honest man on earth He couldn't and
wouldn't deceive" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
Visits His Wife.

Caillaux visited his wife in the ST.
Lazare women g prison this evening
Both wept. Nine. Caillaux explaining,
''It was for you l did it. couldn 7
bean to have yoar honesty questioned
| did the only thing | knew how to
od "
Cailluax announced that his retire
ment from politics was permanent and
said he would not be a candidate for re-
election in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

No" said the head nurse. "a Red
Cross only draws German fire.
A young Lieutenant whom We had
met at the city hall on our first visit
came TO talk To MS and three or four
others gathered round the group. cur
two English soldiers came also and
soon began to accuse MS of being Ger
mans, insisting that the DdilU Mail man
could not be English. This was too
much We told the Lieutenant W"
doubted their being English, lie turned
out the guard. ordered them To be ready
to fire and then called ON the two men
to show their papers. They refused and
| tergiversated. They would only produce
their papers before an officer, they said,
| they had no papers, British soldiers
never had papers, sc. At last they
produced n little scrap of paper, un-
signed and undated giving certain
route The Lieutenant Immediately
ordered them to the city hall under
guard and sent a private message by an
officer that they should I've sent under
escort to the British headquarters
stan
Whether they We're proved To be Ger
man spies or not We have not yet
learned. but II seemed to us very likely
Their English when one listened care
fully was peculiar. The one who was
typiCally English in appearance said he
came from Yorkshire but spoke with a
succession OF accents, n sort of Scotch
and a strain of cockney predominating
while the other avoided speaking as
much az possible, but certainly seemed
not to be English. Their game was
evidently to get any English speaking