davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
DepositOrs Say Prison
Officials Aided Sullivan
in Assets Plot.
PAROLE BOARD NOW
IN AUTO SCANDAL
Kings County Quiz Near
ing Glynn-Bank Wreck
er Fears for Life.

Charges against John b. Riley, State
Superintendent of Prisons, will be filed
to-day with Governor Glynn. The re-
moyal Of Riley from Office will be de-
manded. The executive committee Of
the depositors of the Union Bank, Of
Brooklyn, the institution wrecked by
David A. Sullivan, is behind the move
ment 70 oust the Superintendent Of
Prisons.
Meanwhile Tammany leaders in
Westchester and prison officials are
worrying over the imminence Of war
rants in criminal proceedings growing
out of Sullivsn's alleged business deal
ings while a supposed prisoner at hard
labor.
DR.. j. Ellis Rohrer, of Brooklyn,
chairman of the executive committee
of depositors, said last night that the
papers asking for Riley's dismissal
would be in the Governor hands this
evening. Evidence to show that Super
intendent Riley connived with ex-War-
den Mccormick, of Sing Sing, to pre-
vent the depositors from getting on the
trail of assets stolen from the Union
Bank by Sullivan, the convict chauffeur,
will be forwarded to Glynn, together
with the formal charges.
"The ousting Of Mccormick by the
Governor after Commissioner Bald
wins investigation uoes not satisfy
US" DR.. Rohrer asserted. with the
evidence we have in our possession
there is only one logical course of ac-
tion, the filing Of formal charges
against the State Superintendent Of
Prisons. We are at work drafting the
communication TO the Governor. 1t will
be forwarded as soon as it is ready"
The removal of state officials of the
class in which Superintendent Riley
stands cannot be accomplished with
out hearing, both Of the charges and
the defence of the accused. The More
Ian act, under which S. c. Baldwin was
named TO investigate the charges that
Thomas J. Mccormick, as warden of
Sing Sing, permitted Sullivan undue
liberty, and for which he was removed
from office, will cover the case Of Su-
perintendent Riley. A special commits
sioner will be named by the Governor
70 take testimony, and both sides may
be represented by counsel.
Plan Fight on Riley.
To press the charges against Riley
the Union Bank ie7ositors have Sc
lected Louis A. Goldstein. First Assist
ant District Attorney of Kings County.
Officials at Sing Sing said yesterday
that everything was quiet at the big
nrison. and that there were no indica-
tions of the big outbreak which was
threatened with the removal of Nc
cormick. It WAS denied that the latter
wont through the cell block and per-
sonaIlv requested the conyiets not to
revolt.
George c. Weed, Deputy Superin-
.ado,t of Prisons and present warden
Of Sing Sing, said that All was quiet
Continued on page o. column p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
KR0ONLAND SENT
TO PRIZE COURT
u. S. Demand for Vessels
Release Ignored by
Great Britain.

Washington. Nov. l.-Great Britain
has ignored this governments demand
for the release Of the Red star liner
Kroonland. held at Gibraltar, cable
message to the Department OF State
today from American Consul Sprague
saving that her cargo OF l,4OO tons OF
COPPER and 300 barrels Of oil was beng
discharged and that the case had been
taken to the prize court.
The demand made by this govern
mont for the release of the liner, which
has l.2O0 passengers aboard, was that
"unless investigation on the part OF
British authorities has disclosed facts
in relation 70 the detention Of the ves-
sci and cargo other than those known
TO this government. both ship and
cargo should be released az once
This demand and request for the
release OF the Italian steamers San
Giovanni and Regina dItalia, with car
goes OF American copper. were trans
mitted 70 the British Foreign Office By
Ambassador Page. Acting Secretary Of
state Lansing said to-day that no reply
had been received from Great Britain,
the only information OF the subject
reaching here during the day being the
UlrUdNNU AlOiA AOlAsAA slHA a. ~
Mr. Lansing said that publication OF
the revised British contraband list
would not necessarily complicate the
case Of the Kroonland, although the
protest was made before the revised
list giving copper as contraband was
announced. lie said each case would
be considered by itself as seizures took
place.
There is a probability that this gov
ernment may protest against the list
ing OF copper a. absolute contraband.
Mr.. Lansing indicated. however. that
the administration had not yet made
a complete study Of the new list, and
had reached no decision as to the re-
vision Of the original list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
ITALIAN CABINET
AT ODDS ON TAXES
Treasury Minister SO Ex-
plains designations to
the King.

Rome. Nov. All the Cabinet MIN
isters who resigned their portfolios
Yesterday met to-day and discussed the
situation With King Victor Emmanuel
Signor Rubini gave long expIana-
tion of his reasons for resigning as
Minister Of the Treasury. He said the
budget showed deficit of $4,OOO'Ooo
before the European war began. That
deficit might easily have been overcome
bv an increase in revenues and limit
inc evnenses. the augmentation Of the
revenues including the slight raise IN
taxation which alre.ay had been ap-
nroved by Parliament, and from which
il was expected TO realize Sl6,OOO,OOO
annually. The war, however, changed
the whole situation, Signor Rubini said,
and the military budgets alone would
require sl6O,OOO,OOO.
Owing 70 the European crisis, Signor
Rubini continued, the revenues, instead
Of increasing, had diminished by about
$40. 900 900, the new taxations bringing
in 100000 instead Of $16,OOO,0 600. He
added that he recognized the necessity
for urgent military expenses, but
wished to counterbalance them with
new taxations.
A majority Of the ministers pre-
ferred to postpone the taxation until
after the war, but Signor Rubini said
such action might be cons dered un-
constitutional.
The "Giornale dItalia" Says that
Premier Salsndra probably will be
asked 10 form d new Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
State Canvass Indicates Republican
Triumphs in Legislature and COnstitu=
tiOnaI COnyentOn===Wa WadSWOrtIl
Will Win, Is Prediction.
WHITMAN CONFIDENT; GLYNN MOPES
Silen Tammany Attempts Eleventh Hour "Relig-
ious Issue" Campaign-Rival Candidates Will
Speak Last Words in Contest To-day.

District Attorney Whitman will be the next Governor of the
State of New York. winning by plurality of at least 95OOO
odng to Frederick Tanner chairman of the Republican State
Committee The of the state ticket in the Republican column
m be elected aso said Mr. Tanner who further predicted the
election of James W. Wadsworth the United States Senate
Those who figures which Mr. Tanners prediction
s based said that canvass which statewide thorough
and fair showed that the Legislature would have Republican
aoes both houses The Senate for the last two years has
heen Democratic by majority of Z while the Republicans had
r,s;orv of in the last Assembly
The canvass shows that the constitutional convention
I'LL be Republican by a safe ma joriy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

. A Reuter- dispatch from Constant.
nople says:
ut is expected that the Cabinet will
fall and be succeeded by war minis
try representing the extreme elements
Of the Committee Of Union and Prog
ress.
1T is reported that a body Of 1000
armed Bedouins have penetrated Egyp-
tan territory"
Turkey having definitely thrown IN
her lot with Austria and Germany, n
Portugal is counted there are now
eleven powers at war, with prospects
of three more-Greece, Bulgaria aud
Rumania being drawn in.
The note which Great Britain pre-
sented to Turkey on Friday last. Ict
manding an explanation Of the actioifs
Of the Turkish feet in the Black Sfa
and the dismantlng of the former
German cruisers, the Goeben and he
Breslsu, was really an ultimatum 20
which Turkey was required to make
a reply by Saturday evening
So far as is known here telegraphic
communication with Turkey being in-
terrupted no answer was made and
the ambassador OF the allied power.
it Is understood, demanded and re-.
ceived their passports.
Turkish troops which had been On
the Egyptian border for some time are
already reported 70 have crossed h
frontier. while the Turkish feet con-
tinues 20 menace Russian towns aad
shipping In the Black Sea.
Neither Russia nor Great Britain
was unprepared for this move by Tur.
key which. government officials say.
was known 10 have been under the ia
fuence OF Germany, and the Allied
Tcwers have forces On hand ready O,
oppose Turkish invasion
When the regular forces were with
drawn from Egypt 20 take part in the
war IN Europe they were replaced by
troops from home much greater IA
numbers, at least, and only last week
they paraded through the streets of
Cairo, making splendid impression.
The problem both for England and
nus sla' however, Is tne attitude OF their
Noslem subjects. who under ordinary
circumstances would prefer not 10 dght
against Turkey IN this war, however,
they have rallied 90 their flag, as have
all other races under British or Rus.
sian rule. and care rs being taken 20
explain 10 them that in this ease Tur-
key, under the direction Of Germany,
has been the aggressor
Another problem relates 20 the atti-
tude Of Rgmsnia, Bulgaria and Greece.
Bulgaria, owing her existence 20 Rus
sia and being under many obligations
10 Great Britain. besides being desir-
Gus Of securing Thrace as FAR east
ter the first Balkan War, tut which Tur-
key retoOh when Bulgaria was attacked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
GIBSON DYING IN PRISON
Convicted Lawyer Will Not
live More than Few Weeks.

Burton W. Gibson, the Rutherford
\. j.. lawyer who was sentenced to
from live to ten years in Sing Sing for
swindling the estate Of Mrs. Rosa VI
Szabo. Of whose murder he also WAS
accused. is not expected to live more
than few weeks.
The lawyer, who is suffering from
locomotor ataxia. has spent almost al,
of the six months OF his incarceration
I'm the nrison ospltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
BULLET HITS WOMAN
Captains Sister Wounded by
Shot Fired at Sleuth.

\ bullet fred at Thomas Downes,
plainclothesman when the detective
was about 10 place minor offender
under arrest at Atlantic and Fourth
avs. Brooklyn, last night, passed
through the detectives sleeve and
struck Miss Mary $. Van Wagner, OF
S77 Union 81. Miss Van Wagner was
wounded ia the back, but It is be-
heved she will recover.
Two youths, Peter Rieeo, Of 90
Front st.. and Joseph lnnace, OF 3s
+ Front St. were arrested. Rieco, ac-
oording to the police, did the shooting
Miss Van Wagner Is a sister Of Police
Captain Jacob Van Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
S25,0O0,000 GOLD COMING
Secrecy Helps to Guard Larg-
est Shipment Ever Made.

The largest single shipment of gold
ever made by the United States gov
ernment s25.000, ,O00-left Denver last
Friday, and is expected to be locked
safely in the vaults Of the Sub-Treas-
ury in this city by 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The fact that this fortune in gold
was on its way was kept closely
guarded secret until it neared New
York.
The shipment was made in care Of
the American Express Company over
several railroad lines. II was packed
in three special cars and came through
under heavy guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
AVALANCHE KILLS d MEN
Eleven Soldiers Of Buried
Swiss Corps Dug Out Alive.

Berne. Switzerland, Nov. IA huge
avalanche to-day overwhelmed de-
tachment of Swiss soldiers in the
mountains near ST. Maurice.
Four of the men were instantly
killed and two gravely injured. Eleven
others were dug out alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
DE WET TO ARRANGE
PEACE IN so. AFRICA

London, Nov. 2.-The Durham CORE.
spondent Of The Daily Mail" says the
government az Pretoria has granted
General Christian de Wet, the rebel
leader, five days srmistice presum-
ably in order to arrange peace ia South
Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
ENJOYS OF RUSSIA,
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
RECEIVE PASSPORTS
United States Ambassador Takes Charge
of the Diplomatic Interests of Their
Countries in COnStantinOpe
ITALY EXCITED BY PORTE'S ACTION

MahOnletan Leaders in India and Russia Hold
Meetings in Support of Great Britain-Turk-
sf Troops Cross the Border of Egypt.
Constantnople, Nov 1.-The Ambassadors of Russia, Great
and received their passports yesterday and left Con-
stantinople to-day
Paris, Nov. IA Hava Agency dispatch from Rome says:
"The of Turkey the European conflict produces
deep effect in Italy, The newspapers filed with
on the factor in the
he Embassy that the attack of the Turks
anxiety in Russia The aggression does take Russia
by SURPRISE because the relations between Germany and Turkey
have been followed closely Petograd and strong Russian
force is ready in the south to meet any emergency.
Military critics consider that the Turkish army will be unable
to worry Great Britain Russia and France The only vulnerable
points and Egypt declared that the Turks will
be the mountains of Caucasus and that for Egypt the
holy war preached in 1911 and 1913 failed of results similar
agitation on behalf of Germany likely to succeed to-
day."
London Nov IA Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
quotes telegram Berlin which that during the last few
davs British French Russian subjects have hastily left Con-
stantinopIe.
"The Russian Ambassador" the Berlin dispatch, lad
vsed all Russian depart Immediately from CONSTANT
,one and the British Ambassador sent his family home Many
have taken place the streets OF Con-
santinople.
Tbe Sultan has notified all the powers that the British att
% toward Eeyp prevented the execution of his rights
and that the Khedive demand of Great Britain explanation
of her actions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Anlerlca's Favorlte

SuU POLAND WATER Aerated
Recognized as the Leader for rs Purity &
Medicinal Properties In every part OF world.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY. sAIR AND COOLER
O-MORKOW.
Yesterday Temperatures;
High. G5: Low. 81.
Full r.port on PAGE =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

ON the Dutch Frontier Nov After enormous losses the German
have been driven further back along the and the Allies haV
reached efngh three and onea miles south by southwest OF Ostn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Briggs in His Cartoons
Takes You Back to Boyhood.
Daily Feature in The Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

4eENb DClQALlG q lelAD1 10 utlLlcAS " 10 .
attempt extra bases on their Wallops.
Farrell, Zeider,, Beck and Tinker are
working with machine-like precision,
and the lengthy first baseman is cut
ting OF many wild throws by his un-
canny ability to stretch. This elias
ITCHY gives the three other inner de-
Tense men confidence, and they feel
that most any kind Of a peg viii fan
into the nitts Of the former Brave.
Feeling this, they are enabled to play
the grOunders safer and make hur-
ried throws.
The true test Of the locals will
come when they reach Baltimore and
Brooklyn. Already the race is. de-
Veloping into a contest between st.
Louis, Baltimore, Brooklyn and the
Thinks. To land on top Joe's gang
must win a majority of games from
that trio, and it is no small order
Detroit lost It's third straight to
Boston, Dubuc being batted hard in
the first. Bedient had to be rescued
by Leonard. Sam Crawford broke his
batting slump with pair of singles.
Speaker got a double and two singles.
Washington had an easy time with
Cleveland, winning By superior base
running. Shaw pitched light ball,
holding the Maps to five hits and fam
ming eight, Milan swiped two more
bases.
Heating was batted hard by the
Browns, while Hamilton let the
Yanks down with five hits. Wares
poled double and two singles, and
AgneW belted triple
After dropping six straight, Pitts
burgh batted hard and downed the
Braves. Cochreham and McQuillan
were both knocked out. MaranVile
got double and three singles. Mann
knocked a homer
New York won on DaVenport's
wildness, being handed eight passes
in eight innings. MathewsoR kept the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

Peoss anu 4AAo DaChoAn PAayCA PSAAgClF
ly in the field.
ShaWkey and Bressler were swat
ted soundly by the Hose, and any
other teams would have made seven
or eight runs. Twelve hits and two
passes could only manufacture three
runs. In the first four innings the
Sox got men to third base, but home
plate was too far away. In the fifth
Blackburne opened with a single.
Schalk violated, the usual Sox meth
DDS and swung hard, doubling, send
ing Blackburne in. Two more hits
came in this inning, but the Sox only
added one run In the fifth anothe.
run was added when Chase doubled
and scored on Bodies fly after Col
Inns had sacrificed.
It may sound unfair to criticize
the run making when the team won,
but three runs from twelve hits is
not the kind Of baseball that will win
the majority of ball games.
= Demmitt, SchaIk, Chase and
Blackburne each walloped two hits.
Manager Callahan went on a
scouting trip yesterday through the
east, but declined to give out the re-
suits Of his jaunt. Players who can
hit the ball oftener than every sec
ond Tuesday are badly needed, and
Cal is after them.
Ad Brennan kept Up the good work
of Chicago pitchers for the day, hold
ing the Pittsburgh Feds to three hits,
and not allowing one of the enemy to
pass second base. 1t was by far the
best game the ex-Phil has pitched
this year, and means he is ready to
take his regular turn in the box with
good chances for success.
Dickson also had the chifeds swat
ting infrequently. They collected Ave
hits, but, as in former games, show
ed ability to bunch their smashes at
the proper intervals. Only one of
these hits came in an inning in which
the Chifeds failed to tally.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
May Consolidate Courts.

When the Constitution was revised
for the State of Ohio two years ago,
by the few who took enough interest
in the special election called for that
purpose to turn out and vote, there
was a provision made by which the
people might authorize the consolida'
tion of the Common Pleas and Probate
Courts in any county by voting upon
the question.
Clermont county is one of the first
to propose such consolidation.
Concerning the matter a Batavia
paper says: "The question of consoli-
dation of the Probate and Common
Pleas Courts is now up to the people
of the county. About l, 200 signed the
petition circulated for submitting the
question for vote and being no objec-
tions filed within five days allowed,
Judge Davis put on the proper entry
submitting the matter to the electors
for decision. 1t will be seen whether
farmers and taxpayers generally are
ready and anxious to reduce the ex-
pense and costs of running these two
Courts"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
MILLER'S CHAPEL.
August II, 1914.

Rev. Pitzer of Georgetown, filed
his regular appointment here Sunday
and Sunday night.
Misses Ella and Lillian Igo spent
Sunday with Miss Viola Ferguson.
Isaac Stanforth and daughter. Or.
della, of New Market, and Bryan Stan.
forth, of Jessup, spent Sunday at the
home of j. @. Larrick.
Everett McConnaha, of Shackleton
spent from Friday until Sunday with
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Radcliff, of
Hlllsboro. were guests Sunday of Har,
ley Stanforth and wife.
Tom Shaw and family and E. G,
Gotherman and wife spent Sunday
with R. A. Gotherman and family.
Mrs. Ray Wrinkle and son, Robert,
OF Mowrystown, are visiting her par
eRts, Amos Igo and wife.
Several from here attended the S,
5, Picnic at Bethel, Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
Probate Court Proceedings.

George M. Whistler, exr of Mark r.
Willis. filed application to sell per
sonal property at private sale.
Will Of David Ragland probated.
Anna B. Woodrow, gdn of j. Harold
Stout, ct al, filed I'd account.
Silas Sparks appointed trustee un-
der will Of Charles Vanpelt.
S. T. Mcmillan, testamentary trus.
tee Of Clara Moler ct al, filed I'd &C.
count.
G. L. Todhunter, admr Of James G..
Boyd, filed inventory and appraise-
ment.
J. j. Pittser, exr of Lewis S. Pittser,
filed inventory and appraisement.
Jos. V. Patton appointed exr OF
VIM. Countryman.
w. II. Pence appointed exr Of David
R gland
L. q. McConnaughey, gdn of La
Verne and Eldon McConnaughey, filed
first account.
w. Ii. Woodrow, gdn of ]. Harold
Stout, ct al, filed petition to sell real
estate.
w. M. Krenzbury appointed gdn Of
VIM. Krenzbury Sr.
H. W. Woodrow appointed gdn OF
j. Harold Stout and Oakley Stout.
Nora Haas appointed admir- of Geo
Haas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
HOLLOWTOWN.
August II, 1914.


Mesdames Carey Tice and Nettie
Bloom, of near Miller's Chapel, and
Mrs. Rachel Burris, Of Taylorsville,
were guestss of A. Q, Landess and
family recently.
Rev. Biery began series of meet
ings at the Brethren Church Satur.
day night. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Frank Custer and daughter spent
Saturday and sunday with friends
here.
Miss Nellie Marconette entertained
Christine Euverard Sunday.
A. Marconette and wife had as theil
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Marconett, VIM. Mclaughlin and
family, and Nick Marconett.
Miss Hester Brow.l is visiting her
sister in Sardinia.
Miss Bell Tedrick called on Mamie
Davidson recently.
Mrs. Josie Ludwick is working fol
John W. Bennington at Roush's
Crossing.
R. B. Davidson is building ashed tc
his barn.
Henry Tedrick and wife attended
the funeral of Mr.. Barker at Price
town Tuesday.
Walter Groves, of Cincinnati, visit
ed friends here last week.
Krell L. Bennington has returned
home after an extended visit with his
step mother, Mrs. Louise Bennington
of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Verna Landess and son, Othie
spent one day last week with Mrs
Noah Wrinkle, of near Mowrystown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-20
FORT HILL.
Aug. II, 1914.

Aug. II, 1914.
Branson Mccoy and family, of
Cynthianna, and Mrs. Jane Stults
called on Mrs. j. o. Stults Sunday
afternoon.
Henry Countryman and family at
tended the Chautauqua at PEBBLES
Friday.
Mrs. Louie Butler and mother, Mrs.
Tillie Irons of Middletown, spent
Wednesday with relatives in Sinking
Spring.
Mrs. Blanche Cartwright, of Sink.
ing Spring, spent Thursday with her
parents, j. V. Havens and wife.
Tom Countryman and Alferd Everett
were visitors in Waverly Saturday,
Mr.. Countryman returned home Sun
day accompanied by Miss Editha Hol-
ten and Mr.. Everett remained over
for visit with relatives near Waver.
ly.
Fred Spargur and family, of Rains
boro, spent Sunday with H. M. Eu.
banks and family.
FL. V. Matthews and wife accom-
panied by DR.. Chapman and family, of
Sinking Spring, Miss Nell Butler, of
Elmville, and Bess L. Butler, of this
place, motored to Greenfield Saturday
evening and attended the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Jane Stults spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs Rebecca Stults,
Herman Cravens and daughter, Miss
Hazel, returned to their home In
Illinois Tuesday after spending a
couple of weeks with relatives in this
vicinity. They were accompanied
home by their cousin, Carlton West.
Manloff Reed and wife, of Sinking
Spring, spent Sunday with John L.
Reed and wife.
Minus Turner, of near Harriett,
spent a couple Of days last week the
guest of his brother, j. b. Turner.
Mrs. Anna Deardoff and family call
ed on Mrs. Anna Rhoads Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Louis Lawson spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Laura Johnson, In Beech Flats.
Quite a number attended the ball
game at Butler Spring Sunday. The
score was II to 2 in favor Of Cynthiana.