davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-16
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR MR..
kENNEOv'S FUNERAL.

BUFFALO. y. u. Feb. iS.--Thc fu-
neral or state Treasurer John J. Ken
ncdy will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Chapel
Of the Blcssed Sacrament. In Della =
ware avenue. Intcrmcnt will be In
the family plot at Holy Cross Gene
terry In Limestone I'm.
The funeral will bring many out =
of-town men to this city. Former
Mayor John T. Hopkins OF Chicago
and Roger &. sullivan of Chicago are
on their way here and will arrive this
evening. Both men were lifelong
friends ~ the state Treasurer.
Delegations will he here from tho
Senate and Assembly as we'll IA from
the state departments. Hundreds oi
kilograms " sympathy have been re.
CeivCd by the family.
The evening world., 1914-02-16
BEATS OFF TO AZORES.
ship Heads In There
Instead of Halifax.

Here's a ship that IL swinging around
the circle for fair. The new Scandina-
Wan American steamer Frederik VIII,
out on her maiden voyage for New York.
and due here tomorrow. will rench
the Azores instead. While the 10000
ton ship. with 173 cabin and 2s3 third
cabin passengers was supposed to be-
hugging icebound coasts with her pas
sengers freezing la their furs. she was
heard from Saturday near the tropics.
where the passengers need busters.
The Frederick VIII. sailed from Copcn-
hagen on Jan. 4 and left Christiansand.
Norway, on Jan. .. She skirted the
Scottish coast to the north and plunged
into head seas and wild westerly gales.
When she was supposed t. be pounding
in the unfriendly seas OF the frozen
north comes this merry message from
"E.verybody WEN on board Heavy
westerly gales throughout on for the
Azores. Compliments Thomsen;"
The captain should worry. lie had
all the heavy weather he wanted. lie
had run short Of coal and was as near
to Fayal. In the Azores. as he might
have been to Halifax. Going to Halifax
meant bueking more big seas and head
winds. So. II was the captain for
Fayai. lie will arrive In New York
| the 25th
The evening world., 1914-02-16
GRANDFATHER TQADOPT
/ SToMEbREAKER CHILDREN
Twelve Alleged Correspondents
. Not Named Yet, and Divorce
y Trial May Be Secret.

\ The custody of the children of
Joseph r. and Constance Stonebreak-
er--Joseph. aged six. and Nancy. aged
three-became an issue to-day in the
divorce suit which Stonebreaker has
flled.
Announcement was made i'm the
Supreme Court to-day that little Jo-
eeph probably would be given into
w. Il. Stilwell. who has extensive
business interests and big residence
In Baltimore. MIR. Stilwell has indi-
Cording to Wayne Musgrave. one OF
tire husbands attorneys.
Opposition to the plan may come
from Stonebreaker. who said to-day
that he did not want the children
separated. He indicated. however. that
~ Grandfather Stilwell would take
both Of the children he would read
ltly consent. Both father and mother
kre. to see the children when they
choose.
The expected bill OF particulars re.
Quested by Mrs. Stonebreaker's at.
torneys was not filed in the Supreme
Court to-day. giving rise to the be.
lief that negotiations are under way
to send the case TO referee where
the trial will take place at executive
sessions. The wife'B attorneys haC
asked for the bill of particulars sc
that they might learn where. wher
and how the twelve alleged co-re'
sroiiderts IN the case met Mrs
.S3tonebreakar.
The evening world., 1914-02-16
Finding Out How
to Suit Everybody

It's quite a problem sometimes
with manufacturers as to just
what kind of people to make an
advertising appeal to regarding
their wares.
Take the case Of Fatima Gig
arettes-the makers felt that this
blend of choice tobaccos was ex-
traordinaily good and were at a
loss for some time as to whom
they might make the initial ap-
peal-finally some one suggested
to try them in the college towns.
This was done. and the student
body were quick to realize that in
Fatima Cigarettes was a blend OF
very attractive tobaccos. The
success Of this cigarette was in
stantaneous-the college man 60
ing home on vacation spread the
good word about Fatima in cite,
and towns all over this country
until the demand became enor'
nous. In fact, more money j,
passed over the tobacco counter
Tor Fatima Cigarettes today thar
for any other cigarette in America
There is no special kind Of peo'
pie who particularly like Fatims,
l-thsy arc smoked BY tho wealthy
and the man Of modesste means
1 The popular slogan. distinctive.
ihisAiv he, ''a1plles Aaths shss
The evening world., 1914-02-16
ERIE STATION BURNS.
Mah~ah and suMern Firsmen work
Hard ~ Blase.

MAHwAH. ". j.. Feb. t6.-The volun-
teer fircmcn ~ this place and OF suf-
fern. q mile and a half away across the
Sew York state iinc. were tired out to-
day after q long fight which they made
In Il night 10 save tho Erie Railroad sta
tion here In which q fire started about
. o'clock. II was after midnight before
the station had burned to the Ground
and all danger Of the blaze spreading
to nearby buildings passed.
What caused the frc In not known, IS
the agent closed the station about 7S
o'clock and went home. A train from
Suffern pulled In at D o'clock and pas
senRers noticed that the station was In
flames.
The evening world., 1914-02-16
Crew os v..Aers,a Yacht Arrows.

Crew os vaaaerbsit Yacht AsSev1o.
Thirty-eieht members Of the crevt ~
Frederick w. vsnderbilt's yacht Wor-
rior. who arrived here to-day On TIE
steamship Prinz Eitel Friedrich, sa1r
that when they left tho yacht. agrouH0
standing up well under heavy sse6 go
In no danger Of breaking up Tx
wrccking steamer Relief tool mooe ~
the crew OF the yacht on Feb. Z en-
captain and nine others remained aboard
the Warrior. M
The evening world., 1914-02-16
TO DISMISS NAVAL CADETS.
One Accused of Trying to Cheat tn
Studies, Two Of shielding Him.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. i5.-Charged
with endeavoring tn cheat at the recent
semi annual examinations. Midshipmnn
vinton l. Mcclure of Kansas. a member
Of the first class. has been recommended
for dismissal following an investigation
OF his case. II was learned at the Naval
Academy to-day.
Charles A. MACEDONIAN of Maine and
william j.. Bungert. two other first
class men. were also recommended for
dismissal for having given alleged mae
curate testimony In favor Of Mcclure.
The evening world., 1914-02-16
MISS FOX TELLS
WHY SHE DOESN'T
CAREFORPARENTS
Girl on Stand Says Father Lied
to Her-That'S One
! Reason.
Nv A N rs A GUARDIAN.
Surrogate Tells Her Not to
Speak of Parents as
These People,"
W A NTS A GUARDIAN.

Eleanor Byrne Fox. the seventeen
year-old daughter OF John Fox. who
does not want her parents appointed
her guardian to care for the one
third interest she he's in the big es-
tate OF her grandfather. the late John
Fox. explained IN Surrogate Coha-
lan's court to-day why she opposed
their appointment.
Miss Fox was In deep mourning
attire and she answered most OF the
questions put to her with a snappish
emphasis. Both Of her parents were
in court as was also Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. O'Brien. cousins. with whom
Miss Fox In now living.
At the opening Of the examine
ton Fred L. Kane. attorney for the
young woman. asked to submit a
number Of letters to the Court. hut
he did not want them to appear In
the record. Surrogate Cohalan ruled
that there would be no secrecy In his
court and that documents would be-
Nohho pait VI 'He SteuoGTupHeT
notes After this Miss Fox told her
story.
SAID she DIDN'T CARE FOR Hen
FATHER.
IT have not lived with my parents
since I was five years DID," the girl
testified. The FIRST time saw my
father In that long lapse Of time was
In 1913 when he came to my grand.
fathers house to get proofs to enable
him to obtain a divorce.
Didn't you care for your father
she was asked.
| NO." she replied. mot after ne had
lied and grossly deceived me abou,
my remaining In the Notre Dame
Academy In Indiana The witness ex.
planned that her father had writer
her that he had succeeded In getting
the girls grandfather to consent Il
her leaving the school when as sh,
related. II was Mgr. Lavelle and the
O'Briens who had con" to the grand.
fatii<r in her behalf.
ThrNughout the early part OF tn,
examination Miss Fox referred to hei
parents an "these people,
| who do you mean when you say
these people?'" asked the Surrogate
| MY parents" the witness replied.
| Hereafter" cautioned tho Surro
The evening world., 1914-02-16

gate. refer to them with more re-
spect. az your mother or father"
Miss Fox had her reasons for not
wanting her parents NJ guardians.
summarized.
Has FOUR REASONS FOR Att.
rUoE TOWARD PARENTS.
II have four reasons" she testified.
FIRST. my grandfather did not want
mo TO have them; second. they never
supported me: third. my father had
disobeyed the rules of the Catholic
Church by remarrying and fourth,
said he would make me live with him
anyway.
my grandfather objected to mo
living with my mother and she never
showed any interest In me until just
prior TO my grandfathcr's death.
Then found my mother living in an
apartment with n single bedroom In
It. with gentleman who was n
boarder."
This declaration brought Attorney
John ]. Curtin. who represents tho
girls parents TO his feet.
DO you know there was no other
bedroom in the apartment" inquired
Mr.. Curtin.
~ did not see another one" she
replied.
Surrogate Cohalan then took hand
In the examination.
DO you realize" the Court asked.
that you are accusing your mother
OF improper conduct?'
81 do" said Miss Fox.
SHE DIDN'T see BUT ONE BED.
ROOM.
"You realize that you are under
OATH" said Attorney Curtin. and do
you insist that you did not see an
alcove In the 1T near the single bed
room that YOU have spoken about?"
II never saw any," replied the wit
| ness.
Attorney Curtin then introduced a
large bundle Of letters written by Miss
Fox to her parents. In which she ad-
dressed them as MY Beloved Ones
and terms equally cndearing. The
purpose OF this. the lawyer explained.
was 70 show that. in spite OF her
present bitterness toward her family,
she wrote affectionate letters to them.
At the conclusion OF the session
Mrs. Fox told reporters that she had
been living until four weeks ago with
her mother In the apartment in which
Miss Fox testified there was "a single
bedroom.
The evening world., 1914-02-16
.SAOWG|RL GOT S1OO
AN HOUR FOR BEING
| W0FULLY T|PSY
At Lest That Is What Witness
y Declares in Anderson
Divorce Case.
AND SHE DIDN'T CARE.
Husband Tries Hard to Prove
X an Abb Before the
Hearing Closes.
AND SHE DIDN'T CARE.

The Anderson divorce case. which
bad drawn crowds Of the curious TO
Justice Whittaker's court for several
AAys. closed 1t noon to-day when both
sides rested. The lawyers began
summing up at o'clock. John A.
.C"Jack") Anderson, athlete, yachta-
man. tansoist and contractor. who
married Marguerite Ebling. heiress TO
che brewer Ebling's millions, in Janu-
ary. 1919. and parted company with
her eight months later. spent the
\0ornine endeavorins to prove an abb
y his wife's charges Of infldelity.
Tho names Of several westchester
County politicians were dragged into
the case when +. A. Scott. Andorson's
attorney, declared that Senator J..
Hcaly, President Of the Council; Ed.
ward Cordial and Augustus Garrison.
City Clerk, were at the westchester
Democratic Club at New Rochelle on
the night Of Sept. s. 1918. with the
defendant None Of these witnesses
appeared, but James II. Anderson, no
with the water works at New Ro-
'chelle, corroborated Anderson. Siml-
lar testimony was given by young
Andcrson's brother. Alexander. who
was Mayor waldorrs secretary at
the time.
COULD NOT HAVE BEEN HERE
THAT NIGHT.
II was on Sept. that Anderson
visited Lorraine Parker In her apart
ments, according to the little model.
Minnie Wilson. and the two detec.
tivcs. Anderson contcnded that he
could not have been In New York
City on that night because he was
in Westchester County.
Anderson also called John q. Mac
Dougal Of the o. J. Guide Company &c
testify Us to Miss Parker's visit &c
Anderson's office on Sept. %, 1913.
Miss Parker was noticeably in
toxicated," declared MacDougal. "She
was wofvily under the influence Of
liquor"
did you see her put a powder In
q glass Of water and drink 1T" asked
the attorney.
q oh, yeS: she became more hysteri-
cal and more incohorent. Miss Parker
Insisted that Jack come up that night
and sec her. She said she would Ak
him; she said she had seen his
smother- law and his wife and knew
III about his alienation action against
Mrs. Anderson's mother
Did she say anything about
money!"
one WAS DRAWING JUST 500
AN HOUR.
"She declared she was getting $10t
an hour for sitting in Anderson.
once and didn't care how long sh,
stayed there She also told me ha1
better have, Jack come up to see he
or she would see that matters woult
be very much worse for him."
Ira l.. Bamberger. Mrs. Anderson'
attorney. did not cross question all o
Anderson's witnesses. Mr.. Bamber
yer told the Court that he Is Ill an,
asked that expedition be made. a. h
Intends to go to bed Tomorrow
morning"
The evening world., 1914-02-16
c0mIsKeY's CONDITION
PUZZLES SPECIALISTS
white Sos owner Remains iW WoWs'
when Team Leaves fOr
France.

ROME. Feb. ts.--rhe indtsposition Of
Charles A. Comiskcy. President Of the
Chicago club OF the American Baseball
League. continues and the specialists In
attendance on him make frequent eS.
animation of the patient In order to
ascertain the cause Of his Illness.
MIR, Comiskcy was unable to leave
for France on Friday night with the
members Of the visiting teams.
The evening world., 1914-02-16

MS passed as good and rej"cted those
mat were not considered good. Mr..
MURPHY writes a large amount OF
liability and casualty business. which
The evening world., 1914-02-16
C[YNN AUDITORS
REPORT KENNEDy'S
BOOKS STRAIGHT
CONTINUED from First Fase)

lcns--who made the audit to-day and
pronounced correct
Al the request OF Deputy Treasurer
George W. Batten. the Governor or
dercd the Department Of Efficiency
and Economy to make "a more COM
plete investigation ~ Mr. Kenncdy's
books. Wood ~. Loudcn. the depart
mcnt's chief accountant. was desir-
mated to start the audit and he began
work immediately
Mr.. Iouden first began To compile
the state moneys Deposited In tho
various banks throughout the state.
As there are more than l25 Of them
II was not expected that this feature
OF the inquiry would I've completed he.
fore Wednesday.
The evening world., 1914-02-16
BOND cOMPANv'S MANAGER DID
NOT KNOW KENNEDY.

The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. with which Ken
nedy was reported to have had trans
actions in bonding business, In a
Maryland corporation. with headquar-
tiers In Baltimore. Its New York Of
flee is at No. AZ Cedar street. where
q large force is maintained.
Alonzo q. Oakley, New York man
| aSer. said to-day he did not know
Mr.. Kennedy and never had any bust
| ness transactions or communications
| with either him or his son. There
was no relation whatever between
bonding business and the alleged
| transfer of State deposits in banks
The company's business in bonding
was a minor issue TO its casualty and
liability business.
| Charles f. Murphy jr.. nephew OF
the Tammany leader. who also has
been mentioned as involved in bond.
ing deals on state contracts. has an
insurance agency at No. 70 William
street. In insurance circles no H.
described "a ~ hustler after all kinds
of business. His bonding contracts M
places with the United States Fidelit,
and Guaranty Company. Manager
Oakley said that they accepted such
The evening world., 1914-02-16
WIN nzpects Canal Toll Repeal

VIII napects Canal Toll Repeal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-As . result
~ recent conferences with Senate lead.
6ra Prssidsnt Wilson II confident that
Ahj exemption provision In the Panama
&shal act VIII BE- repe4led promptly:
snssstlkes SnA sSlsets early assiea. y
The evening world., 1914-02-16

all walks of lifc-tbey wanted this
good quality Of smoke and were
pleased at the popular price nj
which il sells. Doctors, lawyers
and busy business men are fond
u Fatimas. Spurtsmen. golfers,
campers. fishermen are never
without them, and many who can
we'll afford to pay a bigger price
prefer the Fatima Turkish blend.
Fatima Cigarettes contain Q
valuable coupon. whi.h can be
exchanged ios very distinctive
IN
The evening world., 1914-02-16
T A Big BORROWER FROM
eUFFALo BANK.

In reply to rumors that Kennedy
had been a heavy borrower from the
Peoples Bank at Buffalo. President
Arthur ID. Bissei Of that institution
said To-day:
..- "Mr. Kennedy II not now and
never was a big borrower from
our bank. lie had small per-
sonal account with us for many
years. should say from about
the time the bank was organized.
We received subpoena In con-
nection with the whitman invcs-
tigation IN New York. A trans ,
cript Of Mr. Ecnnedy's account
with us was submitted. The
transcript speaks for itself"
ON account OF kennedy's death the
John Doe investigation which, was to
have been continued before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo this afternoon
was postponed until later In the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Turkish Princes Must
Conduct Themselves As
BLooded Royalty Should


Constantinople, Turkey, March IL
The department Of the princes OF the
imperial family Of Turkey has not
been all it should have been in the
past-at least that is the conclusion
to be drawn from the publication Of
a special law relating to them passed
by the Council of the Imperial court,
apparently by desire of the sultan.
This enactment, which is said to be
causing much heart-burning among
the younger members of the imperial
family, runs as follows:
The imperial princes may not take
hackney carriages to go into any dis
trict of the town or its suburbs, nor
may they take caiques (smau sailing
vessels) motor omnibuses, or electric
street cars. When they wish to
travel by train or vessel a special
compartment or small cabin shall be
placed at their disposal
They are formally forbidden to
frequent hotels, casinos cafes chan
tants, restaurants, and beerhOuses, or
to mix with the crowds. They must
not go to theaters. balls or motion
picture shows, and If invited to be
present at the aforesaid spectacles by
benevolent societies, or If asked to
take them under their high patron
age, they must not accept save only
by the authorization of the sultan
They must not have dealings 4 with
suspected persons or those not having
suitable position"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Museum of Crime Is
Closed to the Curious

e.. London, England, March 21.-Because
IL was becoming as great an attraction
LOT the morbid as the Paris mOrgue. the
criminal museum OF Scotland Yard has
Deen practically cloesd to all exceDV
nose who can show some good reason
Tor desiring to visit it The museum
mas never been opened to the general
PUBIC, but it has not been difficult to
0DIaln admission. Now permit must
De secured from the second commission
er OF police, and the visits can only be
maze on one Of two days in the week.
curing the past year it became quite
tne rage for society women to obtain
permits to view the greWsome relics
winch the place contains, and complaint
was made that the museum was being
turned into a sideshOw for the gratf-
Ilcatlon of the morbidly curious. some
OF the relies are decidedly CHASTITY. and
tnese are displayed with a lack of re-
serve which according to the Scotland
YARD authorities did not make mixed
parties Of visitors desirable Besides
the implements used in the commission
OF famous crimes perhaps the most in
tereTSting exhibits in the place are death
masks, formerly made Of every Grim
lnal executed in England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
american Crooks Are
Scarce in London, But
Colonial Ones Appear

London England, March 21-Ameri-
can crooks now give London a wide
berth. superintendent William Nc
Carthy, of the criminal investigation
department of Scotland Yard, states
that only on rare occasions does hfA
department have to handle a case in
which an American crook plays a part
When Frank Froest McCarthy's preds-
cessOr at the head Of the criminal In
vestigatiOn department, was serving
his apprenticeship as a detective in
spectOr, American crooks were so nu-
merous that he was sent several times
to America to study their habits on
their native heath.
At present, however, London is SUI
ferinE from an invasion of crooks rom
the colonies. Most of these come from,
Australia and South Africa and they
are of the type which resort to violencS
without hesitation. Many of them
thrive by blackmailing wealthy colo
malls, who have taken up their residence
in London Some of these residents
have pasts, the revelation of which
wOuld spell disaster and social oblivion,
and the blackmailers who follow them
from the colonies fatten on this knowI-
edge.
In accounting for the disappearance
from London of the American crook
Scotland yard officials expressed the
opinion that the sldlful confidence man
finds better openings on the continent
while his less artful colleague finds
safer outlet for his energies at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Amir Falls Victim to
Golf and Is Champion
Player in Afghdnistan

KabuI, Afghanistan, March 21.-This
country, which has kept itself as free
as any place in the Orient from west
ern institutions. has finally succumbed
to the charms of golf The sponsor OF
the royal and ancient game is the Amir
himself who is rapidly becoming an
expert player under tutelage OF q
Scottish mining engineer. This Scotch
man came to KabuI looking for mining
concessions. He brought with him his
bag and clubs on the remote chance of
finding golf links in a country, which
had cherished a prejudice against any
Of Omar Khayyam, and soon discovered
that the monarch was fond of talking
sport, preferring it to business.
When he spoke enthusiastically Of
the Scottish royal game, the Amir lost
no time in putting corps of sappers
and miners to work constructing a
course under the direction Of the Wis
itor. Since that time the Amir has
become a devoted exponent OF the
game and he has attained a fair de-
gree Of proficiency. But no matter
what his skill, he bids fair to remain
champion of the country, for it is not
considered polite to defeat man who
enjoys the power OF life and death
over every one Of his subjects.
The game has reduced the girth OF
the Amir and improved his health, but
he is afraid of overriding it, so at his
winter capital he is having a miniature
links de luxe, limited in size and as
smooth as tennis lawn. Here he
will play the game without any Of the
bunkers or hazards usually provided
by the ordinary course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
French Women Tire of Cigarets
IL IL -:I:z II -::-
Begin Smoking Pipes and Cigars
BY Ia RACONTEUsE.

not enjoy cigar as well as your law
yer or doctor. Let the young girls
smoke cigarets, but for mature women
-cigarsi"
Smoking Tastes OF Royalty.
Along this line 1 have just come mot
possession of some interesting statls-
ties having to do with the smoking
likes and dislikes OF the royal person
ages Of Europe.
Emperor Francis Joseph. OF Austria
Hungary, now SO years old, is now the
heaviest royal smoker in the world. He
consumes every day 20 Of the long,
black cigare, costing very little, which
are the delight of the Hungarian peas
ant He doesn't smoke them to please
Che peasantry, either. but because ne
likes them.
The car of Russia smokes so per
TUNED cigarets daily, while king Al
phOnso spends $500 annually on all
brands of cigarets. These are supplied
by London merchants
The kaiser's cigar bill is $1,000 year
BE consumes 10 long. fat cigars daily
The czarina, her mother, AlphOnsos
consort his aunt, the infanta Eulalla,
and the princess Arthur of Connaught
are the only royal smOkers-at leaS1
the only ones found out