davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
ROOSEVELT FAST
RECAINS STRENGTH
Spends Day Playing and
Neutrality-suspicious. His
Guests at Dinner.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, July TO-
Joseph B. Bishop, who was secretary
of the Panama Canal Commission I'M
der President Roosevelt, went 10 Saga
more Hill with Mrs. Bishop Tonight
for dinner. Colonel Roosevelt and Mr..
Bishop reviewed the events IN con-
nection with the Panama revolution
which the Colonel expects will play a
considerable part in the coming cam
paign on account Of his opposition to
the Wilson administration proposed
Treaty with Colombia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop were the only
visitors at Sycamore Hill to-day.
Colonel Roosevelt worked for TWO
hours with his secretary, and spent
most of the remainder OF the day al
outdoor exercises. For two hours ne
played tennis with his son. Archie. IL
was the Colonel's first tennis since his
return from South America. he de-
clared afterward that he felt no Ill
effects and was confident that his full
strength was returning rapidly.
The tol0nei fedd csieluiiy ~"
lished statement attributed to William
Sulzer that he had not decided
whether to enter the Progressive pri-
raries. but adhered to his rule not to
talk politics for the present. HIS old
friend, former Representative W. w:
Cocks. of the neighbSring town OF
Westbury. said over the telephone to-
right that all the ColonePs associates
in this county were still opposed to
his acceptance Of the nomination for
Governor
The Nassau County delegation, which
vent TO Colonel Roosevelt in New York
on Wednesday to urge him not to run
and later decided to visit him again
and withdraw its request, did not APP
pear here to-day, and it was said that
after all the second visit might not
no made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CARMAN CASE HER TEXT
Suffragist Says Women Should
Try Freeport Prisoner.

"Mrs. Carmsn is victim Of man
made laws. How would you men like to
be tried By a jury Of women
This was the substance OF the speech
Mrg. Helen Hoy Greeley, lawyer, ad-
d,cszed to the crowd Of men at the suf-
frage street meeting at the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday noon. II was
a LAWYERS meeting, aimed 10 call atten-
ton 10 tho inequality Of the sexeS be
fore the law. the Carrnan case was
used ~ the typical example.
"The Constitution giycs 10 every per
,on the right 10 be tried by a jury OF
his peers" said Mrs. Greeley, but men
sye moi the peers Of women any more
than women arc the peers Of men. The
whole control Of the courts Is IN the
hands Of men.
"Mcn make the laws and men con
denim 10 punishment for offences
sgsinzt ihosc laws. II Is very unjust.
Women should have voice In the max
Ing and in the enforcement oil the
l..s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CONTROLLER CHANGES VENUE:
VERTS FIST BATTLE IN OFFICE
Borough President Connolly of Queens and BOARD
of Estimate Empoye Ready to Fight, but
Prendergast interviewed.

grievance rieh. there. but President
McAneny, with a smile, declared ne
had granted a change OF venue TO MS
ONCE, aad carried Connolly off there.
When he came cut Connolly mad
cooled off. but he went up to Eustace,
who was standing in the corridor, and
presented this propositions:
Il want to say 10 you that II you
have anything 10 discuss with me pri-
vately, name the time and place and
shall arrange to be there.
Eustace made no appointment.
The trouble arose over the criticisms
of Connolly made by the Controller
based on a report OF Eustace on work
the Borough President, it was declared
should have had done long ago. while
the discussion was on in the board
meeting Eustace talked TO the Con-
troller and then to Harold Tate, engl-
neer in the Bureau Of Sewers under
Connolly.
IF YOU have anything TO say about
this, say it to me-" said Connolly.
"All right, Mr.. President Eustace
declares he replied. whereupon Presl-
dent Connolly said to him;
"Why, Id like to puncture you, you
bag Of wind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
SULzER OUT WITH THREAT
Has Something Up Sleeve for
Coming Ele ctions.

William Sulzer. former Governor,
told an audience in Brownsville last
night that he hoped to be elected in the
forthcoming Gubernatorial race on the
following planks:
Get the grafters.
stop stealing"
Take care of the taxpayer"
Give labor lift and every man
square deal"
Prevent pollution OF the courts Of
justice"
promote justice, the general welfare
and all proper and progressive legls-
lation."
Give equal rights to all and special
privileges 20 none
Free speech, press, free public
schools.
The candidate said that he was hold
inc material that would tend to create
confusion in the ranks of the city and
state politicians when he saw fit to
launch it.
The meeting was held under the
direction OF the American party of the
23d Assembly District. Colonel Alex
ander s. Brown ard Madison {. Peters
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
u. S. SHELLS NAY
RAKE TURKISH SHIPS
Greek Officer Discloses That
Full Magazines Went with
Battleships.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune }

Philadelphis. July io'--A!tnougn d"
IN. details regarding the sale to Greece
of the battlcships Mississippi and
idaho were supposed 20 have been
made public BY Secretary Bryan, the
fac, that the sale included ammunition
tor the guns Of these ships. was nrst
given 70 the public to-day, when Count
3 D. Tsukelas. OF Athens. a captain IN
The ROYAL Hellenic navy. who nego-
,iated the purchase of the ships, con-
srned the rumor that the next shells
ored against the Turkish government
might be the high explosive shells
manufactured in the United States.
The count also said he would make
nm effort to hire number of men
from all branches Of the United States
NAVY whose enlistments had expired
to man the ships, and especially to
work the guns.
eve bought the ships just as they
we're" the count said. "Thst, of course,
included all magazines, fully stored
The count said he especially wanted
yunners and electricians, but he de.
clared he would be glad 20 treat also
with men who had seen other service
in the United States Navy, mo ms~er
in what canacitv."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WOMEN BEGIN VICE TOUR
Chicago Aldermen Sure They
Will Not Get to Europe.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

tby Telegraph TO the Tribune
Chicago, July 10.--Mrs. Ella Flsgg
Young departed this evening on the
Pennsylvania Railroad with the official
delegation of women who intend TO
tour Europe as part of Chlcago's
junket of city experts and aldermen.
The superintendent of Chicago's pub
lie schools was accompanied by Mrs.
Gertrude Howe Britton, head of the
Juvenile Protective Association, and
Miss Laurs 7. Brayton.
After a study Of schools and vice in
New York the three women will board
the Lusitaris and await the coming Of
the masculine contingent. A critical
situation is expected 10 develop when
the stag party arrives from Montreal
and Toronto.
Alderman Geiger, head of the mascu-
line branch, said before leaving Chi
cago he did not think the women had
any right 10 go. He declared they
would cause embarrassment To high
public officials In Europe who planned
10 entertain The party,
Several aldermen intimated they had
something up their sleeves, saying,
r1ysteriously. that the women would
not 20 TO Europe and spoil their nice
little stag trip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
NURSES TO GUARD RADIUM
Milwaukee Hospital Demands
100000 Bond from Each.

Milwaukee, July l0.-Because OF the
valuable nature Of the mineral they
are TO handle in giving treatment to
patients, the new Milwaukee Radium
Hospital will require every nurse en-
ployed to provide bond of 100000.
This step has been decided upon in
view Of the need for protecting the
radium, of which the institution will
have one-eighth of the worlds supply.
The nurses. in addition to their reg
ular work. will be required TO act as
guards for the radium, which will be
in ten tubes, and each tube will be
used for three weeks on each patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
MODERN GUMSH0EING
VAL O'Farrell to Open
Tango Parlor at Coney.

"Va" O'Farrell. sometime city de-
tective and more recently proprietor of
private detective agency, has added
to his profession of picking up foot
prints the side line of picking up his
feet. lie will open tango parlor to-
day at Coney Island.
O'Farrell's establishment. which he
has named the Danse d'Ovale, is
on the second floor OF the building
owned by the Coney Island & Brooklyn
Railway, near the Coney Island ter
minal. As an added inducement
OFarrell himself will do some plain
and fancy dancing.
His partner in the new enterprise is
James J. Cronin, who learned the mod
crn dances when he was IA city dctec-
tive. Due care will Dc taken of dancers
whose shoe numbers are less than
No. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
MORGAN GETS $4,000 JOB
Sulzer Investigator in tho
Bank Department.
nv T-lcgraph 10 The Tribune

Albany, July TO- Matthew T. Morgan,
the Tammany Investigator who was tn
constant companion Of william Sulzer
in the last guteEnatorial campaign and
who got together most Of the evidence
upon which SulZcr was impeached by
the Frawlcy committee report 10 the
Assembly and ousted from office, has
been appointed head OF the liquidation
bureau Of the State Banking Depart
ment al "A salary Of $4,000 II year.
The appointment was made by Eu-
gene Lamb Richards, Superintendent OF
Banks. when Mr.. Morgans position rs
Deputy Commissioner Of Efficiency and
Economy was threatened by the dead
lock in the Legislature. Mr.. Richards
was counsel for the Frswley committee
and 20 the managers for the Assembly
IN the impeachment trial, and had am
pie opportunity 10 observe Mr.. Nor.
gsn's inyestiRatory powers, which will
now be available fer the affairs Of
failed sinte hunks and trust compsnie--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
DOG ATTACKS DETECTIVE
Animal, Urged by Woman,
Battles Thief Hunt.

A bull terrier attacked Detective
Gambardclla last night when he went
10 1913 West l26th ST. with Detectives
McCarton and Curtayne IN hunt for
three men, still at large, of the five
who held UP Penfoid's pool parlor, at
81 West l2Sth st.
Cambardella was the first to enter
the apartment. Princess, the bull ter
rier, seized him by the left leg, and,
urged by woman, sprang for the ofh-
cer's throat, but got his right arm.
NcCarton was about to fire. when the
woman threw herself in front of the
revolver and called the animal off.
In the sitting room Curtayne found a
man. Who said he was Reginald John
SON. smoking opium. He was arrested
for using and possessing opium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WEEDS EX-WIFE OF
STEPSON SECRETLY
Mrs. Phillips, Now Bride
of E. B. Phillips, Sued by
Former Husband.
LRy Tel.rrarh 70 The Tribune

Boston. July 10-The marital tan
giles of the wealthy Phillips family, Of
Swampscot, have been increased by the
revelation to-day of the secret mar
riage of Eben B. Phillips to Gertrude
Mace Phillips, divorced wife of his
stepson, Harry +. Phillips.
TIE ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. George W. Penniman at Pea
body, Mass, on June y. Every pre-
caution was taken to insure secrecy
and only half dozen intimate friends
were present The return Of the
license to-day revealed the wedding.
Phillips and his bride started OH a
honeymoon in the West They are
now following the Grand Circuit races,
in which Mr. Phillips. who has a large
string of horses, has many entries.
Gertrude Mae Mace was the dsugh-
ter of a Narblehead eXpressman. Soon
after Harry Phillips left Groton
School. where he was a classmate Of
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., he married
Miss Mace. who had just been gradu-
ated from high school and was attract
ing attentlon as an amateur dClrcSS'
Soon after the marriage Harry Phil
lips objected to attentions Eben Phil
liDs was showing his bride. A separa-
ton was followed by a suit for $4,000
for alienation of the affections Of his
wife filed by Harry against Eben. This
suit never came to trial. Harry sued
his wife for divorce, naming his step
father as correspondent. Then his wife
filed cross suit, charging that he had
lavished undue attentions on Miss lnez
Field, a Lynn department store clerk.
Eben Phillips, in turn, was sued by his
wife, who named the younger Mrs.
Phillips. DEGREES were granted to
Mrs. Eben Phillips and Harry Philips
at the same time in the Superior Court,
at Salem. ,
Eben Phillips is forty years old and
his bride is twenty-five. Harry Is
tventv-eicht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CONVICTS TO BUILD ROADS
Four Penitentiaries Furnish
Gangs for State Highways.

Albany, July 10 onvicts from four
state prisons. John Il. Riley, Superin-
tendent OF Prisons. said to-day, will
begin work next week on the state
highways.
A gang from the Great Meadow
prison will work on road in Essex
County that will connect with the
Canadian trunk line; twelve miles 81
highway will be constructed III Greene
County by Sing Sing prisoners, and
Clinton prisoners will work in Warren.
Franklin, Clinton and Washington
counties.
Improvements near Auburn will he
made by conylets from the state prison
tbavo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
DOG APPEALS DEATH EOlCT
Will Take Case to Highest
Ohio Court If Necessary.

Cincinnati, July lO.-Fritz, big St.
Bernard dog, owned by Mrs. Agnes
Weisbrodt. was convicted to-day in the
Municipal Court and sentenced TO die
because he bit little child. Fritz's
attorney, Arthur Georgi, has taken the
case to the Common Pleas Court, and
if necessary will take it to the Ohio
Supreme Court.
The Cincinnati Kennel Club is max
ing the fight for Fritz. 1t is contended
that too much injustice has been done
in the cases of dogs in police courts
and something must be done to stop
il. Pending the outcome of the case
Fritz is stopping at the home of his at
fOrDpV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
FIVE IN POLICE SHAKE-UP
Lieutenant and Captains Are
Shifted For Good of Service.

Four police captains and lieutenant
were transferred by Commissioners
Woods yesterday, for the good OF the
service" The SHIRTS were:
Captain william A: Bailey. from
MADISON st. TO West Goth ST.; Captain
William A. Ward, from West SQth st.
to Stagg st.. Brooklyn; Captain Henry
W. Buriiend, from Stegg st. to Sub
station c. Traffic Squad; Acting Cap
tain James A. Brady, from Bathgate
ay., Bronx. TO Madison ST., and Lieu
tenant ]. +. Shaw, from the desk at
Highbridrc TO he acting captaion at
Bathgate Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Allan Liner Breaks Records.

The new Allan Line quadruple tur.
blne steamship Calgarian arrived at
Quebec yesterday from Liverpool, max
ing n record passage. via Cape Race,
Of days 4 hours and 20 minutes.
The Calgarlan made her maiden trip
in May, and in this, her third voyage.
won the distinction Of being the fast
est steamship to visit any Canadian
port. She is sister ship TO the
1s,OO0-tcn Alsatian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

SIR. De Beau's statement supports
the testimony Of George Colder. the
farmland, that the shooting took place
before + O'Clock. He said he entered
DR.. Carman's office at 1880 and that
fifteen minutes later he heard the
shot. DIR. Csrman fixes the time as
between S:15 and $3.50 o'clock.
Br Smith does not believe there IS
4 chance Of the maids disappearing or
getting away from his jurisdiction. "
be should have any sueh fear, Celia
viii be locked I'D and held a. A ma
teriaI witness.
Or. Runeie will be another witness
before the grand jury, and VIII under
20 rigorous crOzG-e1aminstion.
The belief ~ steadily growing IN the
rst,de Of the officials that he knows
y,.eb more than be has yet told. They
want 10 know everything that DR.. Car
man said 20 him between the moment
he entered the CsTman hOUee and the
arrival Of the police.
While counsel for Mrs. Carmsn was
fsrd 81 wOrk arranging for her de-
fence, she ysz being treated more Ike
= r1est than . prizOneT IN the 3iDeoia
lsi Ehe occupied part Of her time By
reading Shakespeare.
Or. ArnSp had luncheon with biz
,sxs. &be drove 0yfr 10 the jsil
- - n k-he carried her 4 isTgs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-12
A Medicine Of Merit.

A proprietary medicine, like every
thing else that comes before the pub
lie. has to prove it's merits. The law
Of the survival Of the fittest applies
in this field as in others. The rea-
son for the tremendous success Of
Lydia E. Pinkham'; Vegetable Com
pound Is because it has been fulfilling
real human need for forty years, so
that today thousands Of American
women owe their health and happi-
ness to the marvellous power of this
famous medicine, made from roots
and herbs-nature's remedy for WON
ans lls.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-12
TOOK BICHLoRIDE
IN THE STATION
Young Woman is Dying at Hospital
and There 10 Little Clue to
Her Identity.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-While de-
tectives are trying to find out who
she is. pretty young woman is dying
in Flower hospital today from bichlo-
ride of mercury poison which she took
in the Grand Central station. A
friend, the portrait painter, d. De.
escorted her to the station
a few minutes before she took the
poison last night, and then as he was
leaving the terminal, happened to see
her being wheeled across the floor to
an ambulance.
DeRivcowsky says he met the girl
by accident at an art exhibition In
Chicago when he was showing one OF
his pictures q year ago. Although he
was with her at that time for only an
hour, he recognized her coming out
of Broadway theatre last Friday. He
made an appointment with her for
Sunday and they spent Sunday after
noon at Brighton Beach. She refused
to tell him her name, except to say
that she was known as Mini"
After coming back from the beach,
the girl said that she was going to
Montreal to join her husband and he
accompanied her to the station. At
the station she excused herself for a
moment to fix her hair and then took
the poison. There is no clue to her
identity except the name Ennis" on
her travelling bag. She had no rail
road ticket and only one dollar in
her PURSE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-12
MoNTRosE REPORTS
THREE ROBBERIES
Hardware store Broken Into Saturday
Night, and Two Boats Taken
from River Front.

The police here were NOTIFIED early
this morning of three robberies that
occurred at Montrose yesterday after
noon and Saturday night, 1t is believ-
ed all by the same parties. Saturday
night hardware store was broken
into and a number of pocket knives,
razors, hunting coats, and three shot
guns stolen. The same night 16-foot
steel boat, painted white with blue
trimmings, was stolen along the river
front. Yesterday afternoon lead col
ored boat, 80 feet long by six feet
wide, with yellow cabin having
three windows on each side, was also
stolen from along the river front.
The police in all cities along the
river both above and below Montrose
have been notified of the robheries
and will be on the lookout for the
men. Since the boats taken are not
self-propelle6. it il believed they may
attempt to go south. and try to pass
through the lock here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-12
BETTER THAN .CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the subsei.
tute for calomel-are mild but sure laxa'
five. and their effect on the liver is aimost
instantaneous. They are the result OF Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. HIS
efforts to Danish it brought out these LITTLE
oiive-colorcd tablets,
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calcmcl docs bat have no bad after Ell
fects. They don't injure the teeth like strong
liquids or calor1cl. They take hold OF the
trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the cxpcr5e of the tccthf Nai'
onel sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids.
1t is best not to take caloncl, brt to let
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullaess" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you fecl"loggy, 'and"heavy.
Note how they "clear" clouded brain and
how they "perk IN" the spirits. At 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colrnbus. O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-12
BROUGHT HERE
or MISS HELEN SELVY
Who Died at odsboIt, lowa--Mother .
keokuk Girl and Her Parents
were Married Here,

The remains OF Miss Helen Selvy,
who died at the parental home at
Odebolt, Iowa, Saturday night, after
an illness Of several weeks, arrived
in the city this morning.
Miss Selvy was an interesting and
popular young woman Of her home
town and her death at period Of
young womanhood brought sorrow to
a large number Of friends and ac-
quaintances.
Many Keokuk people will kindly re-
member her mother who was born
and reared in Keokuk, received her
education at the local schools and
married here about twentyseven year
ago. The mother was Miss Minnie
Rayburn who had hosts Of friends
here. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Rayburn, old and re-
spected residents Of this locality for
many years, now living at Hamilton,
III. She had hosts Of friends in Keo-
kuk who will also mourn with her in
The sad incident Of death entering her
household and bearing away the life
of her only child. bright, loving and
promising daughter.
The mother was marie0 about
twenty-nine years ago to DR.. R. w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-12
DISCUSS MEANING
OF WORD TEMPERANCE
Single Standard 10 Urged Before
Crowd st Adventists' Tent
Last Night.
IContributed.l

The seating capacity Of the big tent
was again taxed to its utmost last
night to accommodate the great num-
Der of people who heard the lecture
on Temperance; What is the Real
Meaning Of the Word?, And in the
light Of the scripture it was found
that it did have a much deeper Gig
nificance than many realized before.
Too many times we are prone to
think of intemperance as only apply
ing to the man who imbibes too freely
rof strong drink, but the word says
that whether therefore, We eat or
the glory Of God" / Cor. 1851. The
real definition for temperance was
given as Total abstinence from all
things hurtful, and moderate use OF
that which is good" The thought
was emphasized that our bodies are
not our own to do with just as we
please. but they belong to the Lord,
having been bought with price. the
precious blood Of Jesus. Cor. 6:19,
20. The Lord, however, has no use
for those whose bodies have been de-
filed in any way, and in I Corinthians
3:16, II says that all such persons He
will destroy. Then how important
that all learn and practice the defini-
ton Of true temperance.
A single high standard OF morality
for both sexes was strongly maintain.
ed. not in morals only. as commonly
understood, but in every phase OF
temperance. And by way Of forceful
illustration the question was asked,
what man would want to see his wife
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-12


Selvy, who was graduated from the
Keokuk medical college. He was
apt and studious during his attend
ance at the college and formed many
acquaintances who will remember him
with kindness and extend sympathy
in his bereavement. Soon after his
marriage he located at Odebolt for
the practice of his profession and has
continued there in successful practice
until the shadow Of death visited the
little family circle and bore him away
to the realms Of eternity. about
twelve years ago.
The body was accompanied to Keo-
xxx by the bereaved mother and Miss
Marie Chapman. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed
as it has not been decided whether
the interment would take place at
Keokuk or at Hamilton, Ill.