davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
QUESTION BOX.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
BOMB THR0WER HAS
CHANGE OF MIND
Pleads Guilty After Three Other
Members of Gang Testify
Against Him.

Antonio Levatino. on trial for three
DAYS on n charge OF placing bomb in
drygoods store at No. 70 Prince street
changed his plea TO guilty was prepar-
ternoon just as his attorney was prepar-
ing to sum up the case. He was sem
fenced by Judge Malone. In General SEES
sions. TO Sing Sing prison for from five to
ten years.
Lcvatlno had just left the stand. where
he had denied the testimony against him
by three of his accomplices-Alfred Leh-
man. alias "Smiddie'; Rocco Pucchlo.
alias "Zump." and Anthony Sadatys.
alias Burke
According TO Assistant District Attor-
ney Manley. about sixty bomb outraSes
have been pcrpetrated by this gang. Had
II not been for the fact that the three wit
nesses who testified against Levatino were
willing &c turn states evidence, he said
II would have hoen practically impossible
to obtain conviction.
"smiddie." lump" and Burke are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Ono Year and $500 Fine.

1T Is tho Judgment OF the court that
the extreme penalty which may be i'm
posed in such a case shall be your sem
tence. and hereby sentence you 10 ono
year in tho penitentiary and 10 pay a
fine OF go. and, in default OF payment
thereof, one additional day To be served
for each dollar unpaid"
Despite the fact that the verdict OF
guilty had been anticipated from tho
Judges charge, friends OF Tannenbaum
who were in the courtroom professed
great surprise and said that the verdict
was an outrage. Commissioner Mckay, in
anticipation OF trouble. had stationed spe-
cial officers throughout the building late
in the afternoon. but there were no con-
certed demonstrations.
Mrs Renee Noise. a member OF the +
W W. said that tho &1o hne would be
paid II che had 70 20 without shoes all
year" Mrs. Max Eastman. wife OF The
editor OF The Masses" and herself
lawyer. was indignant at the verdict and
wanted 20 tell Judge Wadhams 30. but
the fudge had departed. Justus Shelf
field. Tannenbaum's lawyer. said that the
result dd not surprise him.
The case Was given 20 the Jury at about
$40 O'Clock and a verdict WAS brought in
fifty minutes later. Foreman jeffrey f..
Martin reported that the jury had found
the defendant guilty on both counts Of the
Indictment in an unlawful
and refusing 10 leave when
ordered by public officer.
They we're instructed by Judge Wad-
hams that they could find the defendant
guilty on one charge or the other. but not
both. They retired and at the end OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
SISTER IS HIS ACCUSED
Surrogate Nicoll Charged WIZ WI
Obtaining $4,000 by Fraua'

From The Tribune correspon..' 81.
Mineola. Long Island. Marcn ~ ,",'-t 10
was brought in the Supreme ~ - car.
day by Mrs. Frances a. Johnson s.,, M aua
den city. against Edward ]. LA Ito, q.
the Rev John W. Gamma" =, G,el
St Paurs Episcopal Chur'". $50
Cove 10 compel the return Oh s',,ossls
mortgage which her brother ~ rsrs
william C. Nicon. OF suffolk cou ,a n "
70 them as executors Of the es'''
ME Somarindyck. .a thse-
She said Surrogate Nicoll owl ~, "a, ~
tate $4,000. and that the 49, 50
tended 10 partly pay tina, a,n .or.y frcn
charged that he obtained inc
hIs mothers estate by fraud -. n,s
Surrogate Nicours defence ~. w. cousis
,nere was much more than s.,'w nd ~
~ him from his mothers es'as. . s,xoA :
hence no had right to use Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
HOW .O,1, TO START TO-DAY NJ
THE BEN FRANKLIN orr, ."

Solve to, days Photograph "a, -.
lIgs OF Franklin which I, ~, ,ne say.
CLIP il and save II. " representa-
Call or send 10 The rr,h.
Tor the Photographs already, oSne ONCE
1hey can he Secured al ,ha puuAsned.
rate OF The Tribune, Sundav regular
ana Daily ] cent each. Tho g. cents
reared on March %. Solve AVA ma" a..
them. II you ere not a re,nl nu save
scrioer nave your nearest nsws nav. slo.
u ,ie,i, ia. copy daily and SUNDAY vTi :,
ont" when you go 70 tho newS nm sod
one. "ss'ahd .or
see that you get The Trihun. Ara.
GAY TIL you have all fifty pictoyr r,esy
duly solved. At the appointed sphs
turn them In, and If you have , ume
1ority correctly solved you NAV s,n ma.
q nice share OF the cash award, eApeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

the Tombs under indictment ana " a. :
said they Will plead guilty ana asa 49,
lenlency because of their 'esun a.,ss
Three Of the gang have been cOn'''"'
and sent 10 prison. Mia. car.
Judge Malone commended rono -, De.
tain Jones. Detective De Martini o." S,S n
,sctiv. Foggerty on the work they '''
the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
South Side Signal Republican.

Babylon. Long Island. March 1.-THE
South Side Signal" one Of the oldest
newspapers on Long Island. has become
Republican II has hitherto been neutral.
although rs founder. Henry Livingston.
was a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

me New, York Tribune. M, -
may be used. printed heresi,S
Setter get your copy O, ,ha A..
Immediately. II makes me Almanack
tosraghs so much easier. The pic.
you far onward toward Wi VIII boos,
IN fact. by using It in the y our asni
you cannot fail to solve All ~ proper wsy,
photographs. al or nearly al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Criticises the Jurymen.

"As for the jury, they are not working
men. They are members of your class:
they all want TO be rich. I was asking
for bread Of those who could afford 10
give it. That was my crime. and / am
willing TO take the consequences, what
ever they may be-
In imposing sentence Judge Wadhams
said:
There is no place in the world where
there Is such opportunity for the work
ingmen as here. II Is most commendable
TO work and strive, and in that you have
the heartfelt sympathy of the community.
But true liberty must be based on law,
and cannot exist unless there is re-
spect for that law.
Your offence is not in seeking 70 ameli.
crate conditions OF suffering. but in
doing II in such way as 10 violate one
OF the rights which all enjoy. including
yourself. viz. the right to worship in
any manner you see fit.
Acts OF taking unfortunate men into
places where others have gathered 10
worship are acts which tend 10 n breach
OF the peace. and the jury has found you
properly guilty. Ny sympathy goes out
20 you because you failed to appreciate
the opportunities here. and the spirit OF
our people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

sign no more bills prior to April 4. 1t also
was announced that the Executive would
hold only n limited number OF hearings
on bills that have passed and that ne
would endeavor to have them all held
during the week beginning April 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
G. vi. S. SCHULZ
IN EUSTIS'S PLACE
Continued from first page.

appointments were sent up by the Gov
ernor Senator Cullen said they would
undoubtedly be confirmed when the
Senate reconvened, which may not be
until o'clock.
Commenting on his appointments,
Governor Glynn said TO the newspaper
men:
They are all high class men, don't
ask any favors of you in the writing
IF your articles | asked for fair play
The Tammany men in both houses
openly rejoiced at the appointments.
All re-echo the sentiment expressed by
their chief when he first read of Gov
ernor Glynn's announcement that he
would reorganize the entire state De-
mocracy on a high plane-"We're for
the uplift."
The Republican Assembly and the
Democratic Senate are still deadlocked
over the appropriation bill, and unless
they get together on II before adjourn
ment. an extra session will be called.
The Democrats early this morning
were still insisting that the Republi-
cans restore the two cuts from the bill
which eliminated the Department of
Efficiency and the Fire Marshals office,
and with equal insistence the Repubi-
rgf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Attacks District Attorney.

The second thing is that l answered
yes TO statement about bloodshed.
Why all this nonsense about bloodshei?
Capital sheds more blood in ono year
than labor ever has ched. We, the "a
boring classes. are being killed every
day We are being killed in mines, in
buildings and in fighting the wars II
the capitalist class. It is nothing for
us TO lose our lives; they are not worth
while.
The Assistant District Attorney has
not heart enough to be a dog catcher.
He said that the 50 | received from
DR.. Duffy was graft money. That
money went to feed eighty-three starry
ing men, and l know of no more relig-
ious sight than seeing them eating and
enjoying themselves. After we had ar
ranged for their lodging there was 20
cents left. and ] will give that TO the
prosecuting attorney if he wants it.
The third unlawful thing was my att-
tude toward the priests. Father Schnei-
der is supposed TO represent the Gospel
of Christ If Christ came back to earth
to-day Father Schneider would be the first
10 cruelty him.
when / was convicted Justice few
out Of the window. and II will never re-
turn. / am an enemy Of your class-I
don't deny that. I did not want trial.
! knew what would happen. But my
friends prevailed on me to have a trial,
and the result is exactly as 1 expected.
II am ever arrested again I will not
have a trial. No more trials for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
QUIZ DEPARTMENT.


This List Contains the Correct Solution of To-days Pcoanb
DON'T Of u by their
keepth shop and thy shop "
81 every new year a
ThOsNw Who in uarresin q
Seepu thous uppng and without It.
Io-day Us $
is an herbt
The eIcalls o
II bead :
Jacks in ove,he
ply wellas
are weak
The heel the ri makes
Fear OK and you
NowT we and a
lie maxi a "a
few die Of o
n ose troubles money
Eee fax e,
o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
Is. MD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1914

and was taxed for il. The mule died
and the voter, its owner, was strick-
en- from the list. He asked If he or
the mule voted.
Cy Cummings followed, among the
dignified and refined things be said
was: 81 have sweated for the Old
Girls back home and incidentally
he didn't want 20 see them dragged
into politics. He repeated numerous
times that "shorely 30 per cent Of
women in my State" (he owns il alb
don't want e vote, and won't vote il
they get the chance. Cy called the
Legislature s" distinguished body Of
men. You ought 10 have seen them sit
up and take notice when he said it.
He said il was a pleasure TO talk
TO the women he saw about him
didn't mean the suifrsgists in the
audience) that they are the kind he
was taught TO love back home. He
called the men who advocate suffrage
weak-kneed, and con graduated
the otber kind as having the right
garb on. In closing. Cy said
Shorely men, and / want to empha-
size MEN, don't want this move
ment. I" loud and long applause.)
One thing, however, that crashed
like a thunderbolt was Cy's remark
that there 10 no Graft" in the Mary
land Legislature; that Maryland is a
State without Graft (Silenee) and he
(Cy) said / am opposed TO it (the
movement) with emphasis on the l.
He was followed by q young women
whose speech IL was impossible TO
hear three feet from her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
MORE MIDDIES RESIGN
twenty -0ne Fourth CIassmen Leave
Ssni ice Teddy Becsuie Of Failure
In Examinations.

The Navy Department having acted
upon the report Of the academic
board following the recent smi.annual
examinations, twenty-one midship-
men Of the fourth class rendered their
resignati N today, having been found
deficient in the tests
This makes a total of twenty-eight
members Of the class who were com
PEELED to quit, seven having previous
~ handed in their resignation, and il
is understood there are a few other
delinquents. II is stated by the au-
thorities thst none of the upper class-
men were SO far behind as to compel
them to resign.
Those who we're deficient at all
we're allowed denominations. The
re.exams are now under way. Those
who resigned today are:
Oliver g. Brush, Texas; Milton n.
Critchfeld, Ohio; Floyd w. Bennett,
Pennsylvania; Bryan Frere, LOuisi-
ana Howard G. Gamble, Florida
Morris A. Jacobs, Mississippi Clay
ton w. Kirkland, Florida; Rolla f.
Ransbottom, Ohio; John B. Scott,
Pennsylvania; William Y. Svec, Illi-
nois; William C. Vyse. New Jersey
Irvine French, Oregon; Arthur H.
Gallup, New Mexico.
Franz DEF. Halsteaj, Vermont
Robert L. Johnson, Alabama; j. dew.
Perry, South Dakota; Donald NJ.
Ross, California; Owen E. Spruauce,
Delaware; Arth1r II. Truxes, South
Dakota; Joseph J. White, Jr., Ala
bama; Horace K. Whitaker, Penn.
sylvania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
MORE PAY FOR PROFESSORS.
minimum Salary Of $4,000 at The
Naval Academy Propesed.

A minimum salary Of 50, 600 a year
for profs ssors and intructors at the
Naval Academy is provided in a
bin introduced in the House yester-
day by Congressman Talbot, Of
Maryland
Three grades are provided IN the
BILL Those who have served ten
years or more ere TO be professors
q $4,000 a year; those serving from
five 70 ten years are to be associate
professors ats2,500; new appointees
are TO be inspectors at $1,000.
The purposes Of the bill are to in
crease the efficiency Of inspection at
the Naval Academy. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
GAVE DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick" Morton Hosts 10
Honor Of Gavarnar

Mr. aud Mrs. Richard Morton OF Sew
ern Side were hosts last ui2bt at q
handsomely appointed dinner nj their
attr active home. The guests If honor
were Governor and Mrs. Gol5ah0ruugh.
The color scheme was pink, and pima
roses IN silver baskets we're the flowers
used.
Covers were laid for twelve. Those
at table were Governor and Mrs Gol5s-
borough. President and Mrs. Eel. Dr.
and Mrs. J. Z. McComas. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Neyett steele. Mrs. Lawrence Bail
lerC and MIR. Barnard,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
FOLLOWED FATHER IN DEATH.
Cbas. A. COLLISION Dies I've Weeks
After Father.

Following his father TO the grave in
just two weeks was the fate Of Charles
A. COLLISION, brother of Mrs Robert L.
Chance, Of this city. who died Feb. j.
at Allamoosa, Colo.
Mr.. COLLISION was 81 years OLD. and
was hotel proprietor at the mining
town. He was an Elk. a member OF
Cripple Cteek Lodge and the Elks took
charge Of mis- body and forwarded il to
Washington, his former home.
Death was due 10 heart failure which
claimed his father just two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance OF this city at
tended the funeral yesterday in Wash
ingtOu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
Lid al Best.

The funeral of Howard Stewart, age
% years, whose death was due to tu-
bercul0sis, took place yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock from ST. Marys r.
c. Church. the Rev. Father Clair
officiating.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Claude
Bass, Thomas Jones, Arthur Burns,
Lest Holland. Raymond Woods and
Earl Thompson. There we're a-number
of floral tributes The deceased had
served Ia the United States Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11

ing Of Mrs. Hooker and her tsctful
and witty introduction Of the speak
ere added much 20 the spice OF the
occasion and kept up the interest.
The galleries were crowded and a
part Of the overflow crowd was allow
ed to come on the House floor and
we're furnished seats. A number of
anti.suffragist leaders we're az the
hearing and were actually campaign
ing and furnishing anti buttons and
literature TO those who wanted them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
Death Of AGED Cuizsp.

William E. Davis. aged IS years.
died yesterday at his home at East
port. Death was due TO heart trouble
Besides q widow. he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs Harry Thomas The
funeral will take place tomorrow al
ternoJ)n at o'clck from his late res
idence Severn avenue, EastpoIg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
Naval Personals,

I Mrs. W. f. Fullam. wife Of the Su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy, is
spending the remainder of the week in
Washington.
Miss Della B0rrD, of New York, Is
The guest Of Miss Elizabeth Andrew s,
sister Of Lieut.. Com. Adolphus An
drews, at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
Middies 10 Be Guesls 81 Hon.

The naval officers on duty at the Ma
val Academy will give another of their
series Of hops on Saturday night. Ii
will be one Of the schedule to which
midshipmen are invited, and for that
reason, the attendance will be larger
than usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
Alleadsd Rseeplian q Whte HN.e

Among those from Annapolis who
attended the Congressional rece ption
last night at the White House in
Washington, and we're gree ted by
President and Mrs Wilson was Prof.
Arturo Fernandez, of the Naval Acad-
envy. Professor Fernandez was struck
by the democracy pure and simple
that characterized the whole affair al
this beautiful reception.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11

The Bishops Guild supper which
was given last night with much success
in the lower room Of st. Anne's
Chapel, will be repeated tonight. If
you would enjoy a delicious supper get
your supper tonight with the Bishops
Guild.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
GET THE CAPITAL

MJHAT you wasn't is news We
" have e. 26e, s month h1tsVs
the Capital % your door daily. Let
us erter your subscription stone,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-05
A. "Booster'' Coffi11an
New F.. a. NJ. PrexY
is For Cooperation,
Toledo Man Who Believes
in Future Of Motorcycle
Leaps into Office with
Both Feet and Begins
Organizing Things

A. B. Coffman, of Toledo, Ohio, is
the new president of the Federation
of American Motorcyclsts-and ten
minutes after he was elected he was
ION the job
Members of the F.. A. M. are look
ing to Mr. Coffman for great things
during the coming year. for he is
known as q hustler and as man
who gets results. Coffman is COM
paratively a young man but has had
wide experience in business matters.
He is expected to bring to the F. A.
Nj. a period of real efficiency and
economy during which the interests
of motorcycling will be properly ad-
vanced and a better general under
standing of the value and pleasure
of the motorcycle will be given to
the public in general.
Cooperation!
This is President Coffman's watch
word. 1t is his platform And he is
going to stand on it and work from
it during his administration. Presi-
dent Coffman has found co-opera-
tl0n TO be one OIL tIe greatest IOICeS
in business and he intends to apply
this modern business principle to the
affairs of the F. A. NJ. He expects
the active cooperation of each and
every enc of the F. A. Ms great
army of riders and he confidently
expects that before the end of the
year he will have an active, hustling
organization in every state in the
union
"Motorcycling has made wonderful
progress in the country in the last
few years" said President Coffman,
| and there is no doubt that it will
| continue to grow materially. We are
| living in an age where economy of
time is demanded as well as econo-
my in the expanding of money
| Quick, efficient transportation is one
| of the necessities of the day. 1t is
in this that the motorcycle has met
real and vital need 1t is quick
and it is efficient. and above all
things it is economical.
| Another reason for the growing
popularity of the motorcycle is that
after it has figured in the days wosB
and rendered full service, it can be
called upon to furnish pleasure and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-05
Zach Wheat
Red McGhee says:

heo McGhee says:
The jokesmiths have to earn their
pay an buy the baby shoes some
way, so why jump on their frame
because they pick on oil Zach Wheat
with jokes they think are mighty
neat about oil Zach's last name?
Wheat doesn't care how far they go
as long as he can make the dough
CThere's one that's pretty old.) While
jonesmiths pull their funny cracks,
oil Wheat keeps cleanin' up the. sacks
with hits that look pure gold.
He's spent some years now, quite
few, with Brooklyns trolley dod-
gin crew an played some juicy ball
He's big but size don't kill his speed
He goes some when there's any need.
In left he gets EN- all. They bat
him in the cleanup place an all the
pitchers hate to face his eft-swung
battin' ash There amt no town on
Tener's wheel where right field fence
don't know the feel of Wheat's Of
three base smash
He don't think stealin's no disgrace,
but likes to earn his extra base with
no installment plan. He b'lieves a
good OIL home-run drive will always
keep the game alive and count one at
the pan. An if there's runners on
the sacks just one o those long hits
O Zach's lets in the whole darn
bunch. Zach's name may make the
ioke-frogs croak but, blieve me. Zach
Wheat amt no joke. He's got the
knockout punch.