davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BISHOP CONDEMNS
FORCIBLE FEEDING
British Lord Spiritual Says the
Insane Person Analogy
Is False.

London, July 6.-The Bishop OF Lon
don, vino recently visited Holloway jail
TO investigate the conditions Of the
imprisoned sutrragcttes, write, long
letter 10 The Times explaining bis
attitude on the suffrage question. Tie
says he is strongly opposed to miIitmcy
but is anxious that the government
own weapons should rot be tainted,
therefore he strongly opposes forcbic
feeding, and believes " should cease.
lie contends that all analbgics
drawn from the forcibc feeding of inc
zane prisoners are false when applied
TO resisting and struggling women aud
that the process Is incompatible with
Christian civilization
In con .lusion the Bishop SAYS:
"Our sympathy should go out TO the
great law abiding army of women Who
for years have cndcaNorcd to Obtain
the vote By constitutional means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
TOWN MARSHAL
SHOT IN STREET
Mississippi Village Excited by
Third Assassination in
Three Weeks.

Pontotoc, Miss, July s. For the
second time in three months this town
was shocked last night by having one
Of its citizens shot dead in one of its
principal streets.
Oscar Mormon shot John {. Greed,
the town marshal. Mormon was talk
ing to two young men when Greed
passed. II Is said that Mormon told
him that he wanted to see him. They
stepped around a corner and a moment
later a shot rang out and Greed was
heard begging Mormon in a loud voice
not to shoot him.
A posse headed by Professor John
A. Donaldson. principal Of the public
schools. captured Mormon carly this
morning at his brothers house, ten
miles from town. Mormon was or
dercd TO throw up his hands. lie
asked who 1t was.
"A Sheriff TO arrest Oscar Mormon"
they replied. and Mormon responded
with two shots before the posse could
fire. When they opened on him he
cmptied his pistol. ran about hun
bred yards and fell. Although rddled
with buckshot. he may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
SHOOTING PUZZLES
GREENWICH POLICE
Two Men Arrested After
Woman Is Wounded Near
Her Home.

Greenwich. Conn. July 5.-The
Greenwich police are puzzled by nc
shooting last night Of Mrs. Frank Ma
guire. wife of the superintendent O.
William H. Truesdale's estate. Ike
woman is in the Greenwich Hospital
with a bullet wound in the abdomen.
Michael Christoforo. who. according
to Frank Wardilo and Bruno Porco,
fired hree shots at Mrs. Mcguire, and
Michael Nome. his companion. are
under arrest. They are held on the
technical charge of having pointed
their revolvers at George Mcguire.
fourteen years old. and threatening 10
shoot him when he gave chase. The
boy dropped into some high grass b.
the roadway and so escaped.
Mrs. Mcguire, who is about forty-fve
years Old with her husband. son and
James Barrett, were standing nclr
their home i'm Railroad av. at 1890
o'clock last night when Christoforo
and Nome came around the corner.
Wardillo and Porco say they saw
Chris.oforo fire the revolver. Then
the men ran toward the railroad.
Mrs. Mcguire cried out and fell Her
son chased the men until he vas
threatened. Dr. William Burke VAS
summoned and had Mrs Mcguire re.
moved to the Greenwich Hospital rhe
bullet struck her left hip and glanced
upward.
Chief Of Police Talbot. Sergeant
Tobin. and Patrolmen David Muller and
John Dreamer began a search for the
two men. Tobin. in going through An
gelo Roinar's boarding house early this
morning. broke into one room and
found Ciristoforo and Nome i'm ocl.
their heads covered up. Wardllo and
Porco identified them to-day The La
ter reported to the police that Chris.o-
foro's relatives had threatened him IL
he helped the state i'm the prosecution.
Caristoforc and Nome came here from
Yonkers recently
The police say that if the shooting
was an accident it was the only one
in the town. which had a safe and sane
celebration yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
PORRAS FACTION LOSES
Elections in Panama Quotes.
Ever-Repeaters Reported.

Panama, July D. The opposition can
ddates for the national assembly to-
day won from the government caudI-
dates in what is considered the quiet
est election ever held in Panama. The
contest was between two factions of the
Liberal party. that under Carlos Men
doza. ex-Prcsidcnt of Panama. gaining
decisive victory over the faction Of
which President BeliSario PorraS is the
head.
The contest centred mainly in the
province of Panama, there being no
party split in the other provinces. The
result Of the elections to-day is con-
sidered important because of the pos
sibilty that il will eliminate the Porrac
candidate. Dr. Ramon VALDEZ. eN-Mmi.
ter TO the United States. from the Pres
idential race two years hence, while
giving control Of the Assembly 20 k0-
dolto CHAR. the Mendoza candidate.
The Conservatives refrained from
voting. The balloting was fairly order
ly and was not supervised by the Amer
lean authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
TURN ON HEAT IN HOTEL
Dixie Plea Wins Aid on Chill
July Night.

F. {. Townsend. Of Dallas. Tex, was
advised 20 come 70 New York for hrs
vacation. as it had been heralded wide
" as an ideal summer resort. Hence.
forth he is a walking advertisement 81
the city's claims. after his experience
last night at the Biltmore Hotel.
Mr.. Townsend walked into The Cas-
cade Garden on the nineteenth floor OF
the building with several guests, some
of whom were women, accustomed -
the summer temperature of the South
land. The dinner already had been
ordered
Goodness" said one of his feminine
guests. isn't it cold? | must have my
wraps" A boy brought them. Still
she and others in the party shy
cred. Their host summoned MalnetI,
the head waiter.
How about some heat here" he
asked.
The head waiter interviewed Mana
ger John McBowman, who. IN turn.
gave orders to the engineer, Who
switched on the heat.
Nevertheless. the Biltmore Hotel and
New York in general will gain added
recognition as place to cool off, so
far as few Texas persons are con
cerned. anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
DIR. CARMAN TALKS
OF THE MURDER
Freeport Physician Fears
Some One May "PIant'
Pistol Near Home.
THINKS EXCITEMENT
SEEKER MIGHT DO IT
Friends Rally About Doctor,
Who Is Popular Throughout
the Countryside.

From a Stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Freepolt, " Y. July DIR. Edwin
Carmal, IN whose Office Mrs. W. ID.
Bailey was shot and killed last Tues
day night, is living in daily and even
hourly dread that some one will plant
a pistol on some part of his property.
Mrs. Carman and her lawyer George
II. Levy, have said that they knew
suspicion had been directed against
her mainly because Of the discovery
Of the photograph which she placed in
her home to ovcrhear conversations
between her husband and his women
patients.
"The thing fear most at present
said DR.. Carman to q reporter for The
Tribune. els that some person might
place pistol on my place and then
discover II. | have read stories OF
such thing having been done. | am
afraid of it now.
1T is useless to disguise that the
consequences of such an act by some
irresponsible party might be very seri-
Gus"
"Do you think, doctor. that you have
any enemy who would try that"
mo. ! don't believe that, but you
know there are many people willing TO
do almost anything for the sake Of
sensation. | fear the sensation hunt
erS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

the physician was permitted to go ms
way without opening the bag.
Mrs. Carman declined to see VISIT
ors. She is i'll. it was said, and to
newspaper men word was sent that she
had nothing to say. But Mr.. Levy sara
this:
"The developments of the inquest
are so immaterial and fail so entirely 10
connect any one of the Carman house
hold with the shooting of Mrs. Barley
that | shall take no further notice OF
the idea that suspicion attaches itseii
TO Mrs. Carman. In fact, | do not eX-
pect to attend to-morrow's session OF
the inquest. The matter IS not serious
enough 10 bear watching"
Despite this outburst from the law
yer. Dr. Carman was IN conference
with him late last night and saw MN
several times to-day.
While Mrs. Bailey's BODY was being
buried at Hampstead. the final arrange
men,s for having witnesses on mana
for the inquest here tomorrow were
being completed. Mrs. ConkNns CON
dition is still too serious TO admit her
attendance. and she will give her tes-
timonv by deposition. Mrs. Powell. 1t
is believed. will testify as already out
lined. 60,
The negro maid of the Carmans Will
take the stand and is expected 10
state that no one but herself was IN
the Carman kitchen the night of the
shooting from supper time until after
the shot was fired. Platt Conkhn,
father of Mrs Conklin, will testify,
but il is not believed that what he has
to say will be of consequence. lie
spent Tuesday evening up to the time
of the shooting at his club.
Other witnesses will include Hazel
Coombs and girl named Hannah,
both of whom were in DR.. Carman's
waiting room Tuesday evening, but LETT
before the shot was fired. DR.. Runcie,
Theodore Bedell and police othcials
also will testify. 1900.
Most interest centres about william
d. Bailey, the husband Of Mrs. Bailey
and Mrs Elizabeth Variance, the nurse
that Mrs. Carman slapped Madeline
Bailey, daughter of Mrs. Bailey, may
be another witness.
There was story that Miss Bailey
had overheard telephone conversation
between her mother and a friend IN
which Mrs. Bailey spoke of Dr. Car
man. but that story has been lnVestl-
gated and proved untrue.
TIE inquest is scheduled to start az
10 liz the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
JEWISH LABOR MEN MEET
Delegates from Several Cities
Plan to Aid Party.

Delegates from ten or more cities at
tended special convention Of the Jew
ish Socialist Labor Federation, which is
affiliated with the Socialist Labor
party, composed Of the De Leon faction
Of the Socialists, in Casino Hall, S.
East 4th st., yesterday.
Among the cities represented were
New York, Buffalo, Rochester, Phila-
delphia and Bridgeport, Conn. Morris
Bahst was chairman and Arthur Xavclls
secretary Of the convention, which APP
pointed committees 20 raise funds for
the spreading Of propaganda by the
printing and circulation Of party litcra-
ture and the holding Of meetings in
several states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
IRISHMEN LECTURE
REDMOND BY CABLE
Tell Him His Attitude on NOlun-
teer Armament Makes Him
UntruStWOrthy.

The Irish Volunteer Fund Committee
met Yesterday at Tuxedo Hall, Madison
av. and 59th ST., and protested against
the recent proclamation forbidding the
importation Of arms to Ireland for the
Irish National Volunteers. II was as
serted that the proclamation came only
after the Ulster men had all the arms
they wanted.
Nearly $4,000 has already been sent
to ireland by the committee 10 pur-
chase arms. and II was announced yes
tcrday that similar sum had since
been raised for the same purpose. The
committee also scrt lengthy cable
message to John +. Redmond taking
him TO task for his attitude on the
question Of armlng the volunteers. In
part It is as follows:
I'VE respectfully submit that men
who approve or condone the British
governments proclamation forbidding
importation of arms should not be in
trusted with money TO arm volunteers.
They cannot and will not do that work.
Your appeal does not state that money
subscribed will be used 10 buy arms.
The money we subscribe is for that
purpose only.
at is in lreland'S highest interest
that you insist that the proclamation
be withdrawn. Failing this. we believe
it is your manifest duty TO withdraw
from control Of volunteers, leaving II
to men having no connection or alli-
ance with government which allowed
Carsonites TO arm and forbade Nation
alists TO do SO
Delegates were present from cities
in New York. New Jersey Pcnnsyl-
vania, New England and the Middle
Western states, and the following
officers were elected:
Joseph McGarrity Philadelphia, ma
tional president; General Denis +. Col
Inns. Elizabeth. \. j., national vice pres
idcnt; u. A. Spcllssy, New York. ma
tional treasurer, and Patrick J. Griffin,
New York, national secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
MAN HELD AS BANDIT
Alleged Member of Hold Up
Gang Captured.

4 young man. who said ne was
james Ross. of 22iS First av., was ar
rested last night at Park nv. and ll6th
-. a Ninccnzo Russo. leader Of the
gang who held up Henry Pcnfold's
pool parlor At 81 West ST. and got
away with more than 81 900 in money.
Pcnfold identified him.
Detectives Curtaync and Barnet.
who caught him, have been looking for
him since June p. That night FIVE
men entered Pcnfold's place and lined
the forty men in the room against the
wall.
While oDc held them there with his
gun and another kept guard at the
door. the others stripped the entire
party Of everything they possessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
State Thinks Judge Downs
Will Not Try Habeas
Corpus Action.
MAY SHIFT PRISONER
TO BRIDGEPORT JAIL
Accused WOman's Friends Block
Cross-EXamination by Visits
To Her Cell.

Stamford, Conn, July ;. The state
believes that Judge y. c. Downs will
not make good his threat 10 bring
habeas corpus proceedings 20 secure
the release Of his client. Mrs Helen ".
Angle. on bail if Coroner Phclan does
not finish his inquest by the middle Of
the week, according to the statement
made by state official tonight.
"The immediate effect OF such a
move" he said. would be 10 cause the
Coroner 10 render verdict and prob
ably order Mrs Angle held without
bail for trial. ! don't think any such
move will be made. Moreover. the
Coroner has a right to have Mrs. Angle
held in custody until he completes his
inquest
Ii is understood that Coroner Phelaa
will order Mrs. Angle transferred 10
the county jail at Bridgeport IN day
or two. She will have better accom-.
modations there and the local police
will be relieved Of esponslbihty.
That Mrs. Angles friends arc afraid
that the police will submit her 20 a
irving cross examination is admitted.
They are apparently trying 10 guard
AGAINST this. Her father was az Police
Teadouarters to-day before 9 a. m, and
remained until $3.50 this afternoon.
Then Mrs. George Eagle. the woman at
whose fat Mrs. Angle was stopping
when on bail. visited her and remained
until about s this evening, when Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Hay called. The police,
therefore. had little time TO question
the prisoner.
Mrs. Angle had an attack OF gastrltls
early this forenoon. while her father
was present. A hurry call was sent Tor
DR.. j. II. Staub, her physician. hut he
could not be found. A remedy. which
relieved her. was obtained finally from
a drug store. Later Or. Staub sent
some medicine. Mrs. Angle had sim
liar attack last night, but 1t was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FEELS HAND IN POCKET
Turns to See Man Dash On
with Wallet.

While Harvey Dezaney. of 233 West
f2d ST.. was resting from stroll
through Central Park. in a building
ear the Arsenal police station last
evening, he felt hand in his pocket.
He turned in time 20 see man dart
out OF ihc door with his wallet, con-
tanning S2l.
lie shouted, and Policeman Sands
ovorhauled man who was identified
in the West 6oth ST. station as George
Rosen. also called Frank Rosen. who.
they say. is IN old offender. with d
prison record at Elmira and the state
penitentiarv.
toscn was held on a charge Of petty
larceny. He gave his occupation as =
salesman and his address as 800 East
10th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FOR WORKERS. WELFARE
Department of Labor to Hold
Hearings on Elevator Problem.

The Industrial Board Of the New
York State Department Of Labor has
called hearings for tomorrow and
Wednesday ut 3Sl Fourth NV. on the
proposed rules relating to the construc.
ton, equipment, maintenance, guarding
aud operation of elevators IN factory
building.
The unions in the building trades
have appointed delegates to attend and
give testimony, II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
POLICE DEFY RIFLE FIRE
Capture Fortified House and
Arrest Two Italians.

North Providence. X. l.. July 3. a
Tpectator WAS struck by stray bullet
tonight IN "a battle in Maricvillc be
tween twelve policemen armed with
rcyolyers and several men who had
barricaded themzclvcs IN house.
I'm apitc Of rinS FIRE from an attic
,yindow lhc police took the house by
storm They arrested Snmtino Beretta
and his son, William, but another son,
petcr Who was wanted for an alleged
attempt n dynamitinR. made his cs-
eIUo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Returns with Dead Seaman.

The steamship Karima. which sailed
Saturday for Newfoundland. returned
70 port yesterday 20 send ashore the
body Of Malay seaman. who was
Killed by falling from the foremost into
the hold The skipper left orders tina,
ihc body should be buried ia this cOun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Subway Victim Dead.

Patrick Darcy, track walker en-.
ployed by the lnterborough and living
at ,2l93 Eighth av.. who was struck IN
an empty LcnoN Nv. train ln the sub
way last Saturday night, died last even
INK from his injuries az Lebanon
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Failure to Take Stand.

"Do YOU think the fact that Clifford
did not take the stand hurt him.? he
was asked.
at may have done So" he said. u
know that the seven men who voted
for conviction believed that he knew
something about that murder"
Did they think he actually fired the
shots ."
Il cannot say as to that he an
swered
Mr.. Quiglcy added that those who
voted for acQuittal did not think the
evidence was direct enough. and that
they were influenced by the Durant
hanging in California. the story OF
which was told in the jury room. Du-
rant was executed after trial based
On circumstantal evidence, and two
years after was proved to be innocent
by the confession of a clergyman.
No one was allowed to see young
Clifford to-day at the jail except his
brother Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
AUTO HITS TRAIN;
J DEAD, ! DYING
Continued from page |

and. was taken TO Bushwick Hospital.
His skull is thought to be fractured.
Fred Pesch, Of 62l Nostrand ay., was
taken to s.. Johns Hospital, badly cut
and bruised. Charles Heerwit, of 1881
Jamaica av., and George Muller, Of %
Schenectady av.. suffered scalp wounds.
Heerwit was taken 10 Bushwick Hos
pital and fuller TO ST. Johns.
James Fox, Of 1896 Pacific St. who
was sitting beside Fox and Muller on
the rear scat. was the only occupant OF
the ear who was not sent TO hospital.
When the tree loomed up before them
Fox jumped, calling to his companions
TO do tho same His bruises were not
serious.
Two automobiles collidcd and five
persons were injured in Continental-
Vile. near Peckskill. yesterday. Mrs.
CLYDE Tucker. Of Whaley Lake. was
learning 10 drive a new car. In trying
20 avoid pinning a goat, which had
jumped in front of her car, to NOV
ing van which preceded her, Mrs.
Tucker twisted her car sharply to the
lpft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Both Cars Demolished.

4 car driven by William Houston, o.
was almost upon her, al
though hidden by the moving van. The
two cars net with crash. Houston ;
was hurled against a tree an. both
cars were demolished. Mrs. fuckers
coliarb0ne was broken, one OF her huS-
bands ribs was broken, Houston got a
broken arm, Charles Davis, who was
with him. had his nose broken and
Mrs. Houston was cut and bruised. All
were taken home in passing automo-
bile
Nicholas Pardce, Preston Milford
and Harry Rhodes. cf Amagansett.
were seriously injured yesterday at
Long Island. when an
automobile. driven by Raymond Gray
lo.idcd with their carriage. Bo'n
were destroyed and the horse
was killed. Rhodes VIII probably b,
paralyzod for life pardec has a
broken leg. and both Mulford's arms
we're broken. Gray Was scratched By
broken glass. The three young men
" ere on their way home from dance.
Leo Ncustadt, five years old. OF 9Sl
I Mon av.. The Bronx. darted away
from his father and mother last even
ing at Sd ST. and Jackson av., Queens
and ran directly in front OF
an automobile. which knocked HIM
down and killed him. The driver OF the
auto. Rudolph Kusswcn. Of $40 9TH ST.,
College Point, was not able 20 prevent
the accident.
Harry Priest and Harry Sayrc. camp
crs AT Alpine. \. j.. went out into mid
,tream Yesterday in their canoe to ride
the sv,lls of the Hudson River steam
ir Rensselaer, The canoe capsizod.
\ lifehoat from the steamer and Il
motor boat. i'm charge of Frank Bcanc
saved the youths. they were uncon-
scious, aud w,r, taken TO st. Johns
Iospitgl. Yorker.
Drag la, for Body.
iioatm,n dragged jamaica Bay IN
vain yesterday for the body OF Peter
Olsen, of the drcdgc Hustler. who was
drowned on Saturday night. Olsen and
n companion were in skin on their
way Ia visit "A friend nm nnothpr dr,dp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FORTUNE READY AS
BAIL FOR CLIFFORD
SchooIboy's Father Will
Not Hesitate Even it
100000 Is Asked.
YOUTH SAID TO BE
SHIELDING SOME ONE
Juror Says Not One OF Them
Favored Conviction for First
Degree Murder.

From star Correspondent Of The Tr.bun -
Albany. July D. Malcolm Clifford the
Hudson ice machinery manufacturer
stands ready 10 devote his fortune 10
freeing his son. Malcolm, jr, whose
trial for the murder of Frank j. Cute
the Albany chauffeur, resulted IN a dls-
agreement by the jury last night.
Cash bail in amount anywhere from
$4,000 to 100000 will be given for ms
freedom pending a second trial, sara
William r. Byrne, one OF the Oxford
attorneys. here tonight, land can see
no reason why 1t should not be ac-
cepted. If Clifford had any disposition
to run away ne had plenty OF oppor-
tunity 10 do so after he knew he was
under suspicion by the District Attor-
ney's Office. The county should NOT
seek TO keep Clifford away from ms
studies all this summer"
Mr.. Byrne will leave soon on
Western trip, and on his return, III
about two weeks, William TraverS
Jerome. chief counsel for the defense
will apply for bail. 1t is expected the
second trial will be called by District
Attorney Alexander early in the tall'
Sure of Sons Innocence.
we have not lost hope because OF
the action of the jury said the father
of the accused youth in telephone
conversation from Hudson to-day. i
am not afraid of a second trial have
never had any doubt of my sons IN
nocence and we intend to prove IT.
believe that overconfdence on the part
Of the defence caused the disagree
ment."
The report was revived to-day that
Young Gifford's failure to tell OF ms
Whereabouts on the night of the muir
der was because he IS shielding some
one. II is said that this may be used
as basis for the defence at the sec
ond trial. go.
James II. Quigley, one OF the Glf-
ford Jurors. said tonight that the FIRST
vote after getting the explanation from
Judge Addington concerning lesser de-
prees of murder and manslaughter was
seven for conviction for murder IN the
second degree and five for acquittaI'
and that it never changed in the whole
twenty-four hours the jury was out.
He said that at no time did any of the
Jurors favor cOnvicting Clifford Tor
,,,r,ior in tho fret dpprpp