davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Queen Ola to Head Keybort
Carnival Baby Day Parade
Bevv of Picked Beauties VIII
Attend Her Majesty
on Float.

Tho Newport, y. j., carnival and oaoy
narade begins tonight with the coro'
nation of the queen at the Surf ne
afro The queen will be Miss Ola SAND
ma, beautiful and stately blonde.
the coronation song has been com
rosed by Miss Lillian v Campbell ana
will he sung by a chorus Of al! the
pretty girls in keyport'
Az attendants the queen Will nave
bevv Of picked beauties, among wnom
will be Mss Audrey Jones. Miss Lillian
Polite. Miss Loretta Hines, Miss Helen
Nooncv. Miss Anna May Mahoney, Miss
Beatrice Covert, Miss Grace Massey
Miss Helen Dodge and Miss Mildred
Van Mater. Surrounded by them, Queen
Ola will receive the homage Of her
LOYAL subjects. and she will command
them TO dance.
Tuesda; is baby's day. II is ex-
nected that there will be at least 1000
n the parade and that more than $4,000
visitors will be there TO admire them.
The babes will be attended by guard
Of honor. consisting Of twenty fire com
panics. all the local clubs, lodges and
eocicties. floats, horses and carriages
and business men in automobiles.
Most cunning Of all, of course, will
he the float bearing Queen Ola and her
maids Of honor. It is TO be draped IN
.he ROYAL colors and drawn by four
white Arab thoroughbreds.
Every baby taking part in the parade
il 10 receive a souvenir OF silver 10
hand down as an heirloom. All the
prizes will be silver cups, and there IS
q multitude Of them, including some
for twins.
Among the judges are Mrs. Arthur A..
Phno. Mrs. William Eckhart, Mrs.
George Stoncy. Mrs. o. 6. Bennett, Mrs.
Arthur Stage. Mrs. Joseph Bedle, Mrs.
Henry Ackcrson, Mrs. Clifford b. Ar.
mack. Mrs. ". Rothwcll. Mrs George
II. Conovcr, Mrs. Albert Wadley, Mrs.
II. c. Spencer. Mrs. Edward Entwislc,
Mrs. Walter r.. prummond, Mrs. w. W.
Ramsey, Mrs. &. \. Crawford and Mrs
A. y. Campbell.
In the evening there will be Nardi
Cras. nasquc fctc and many other
entertainments. Steamboats, will leave
the Battery Tomorrow at $3.50, $3.50
md 1O:3O n m n% return from Rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
QUITS JAIL IN DUST
OF FAMILY ROW
COnstables. Excited by Arrest of
Quarrelling Couple, Let An
other Prisoner Escape.

Greenwich. Conn. July 90 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith. of Bible St. had a
family argument to-day which grew
so violent that they were placed I'M
der arrest.
After calling doctor to treat Mr..
Smith for bumps and bruises, caused
by his failure 10 dodge we'll aimed
household utensils. Constable George
+. Jones. with two deputies. stood at
the door Of the jail talking SO en-
crossed were they in the discussion
OF the troubles Of a brother man that
they failed to notice another prisoner,
John Oxley. walk past them and dsap-
pear down the street.
When it dawned on them that in the
excitement caused by the Smith fam
lily they had forgotten to lock up the
jail Oxley had gone. Investigation
showed that Oxley had torn. down
steam pipe fixtures and was probably
armed with them as he walked out
Oxley was charged with breaking
into fruit store. His alleged COM
panon was arrested in Stamford. but
made his escape by pulling an UNI
brella over the officers head as they
were walking into the jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
$3.50 A MONTH TO
KEEP ONE CONVICT
Madeline FerOla, Sentenced TO
Chair, Is States Most EX.
peHSive Prisoner.

1t is costing the state approximately
$3.50 a month to keep one prisoner at
Sing Sing. The prisoner is Madeline
Fcrola, sentenced to the electric chair
The law provides that all executions
must take place at Sing Sing Prison.
That institution, however. has no &C
commodations for women. Warden Nc
Cormick has had 20 place the Ferola
woman in a house opposite the prison
Her attendants include three guards at
800 a month each. two matrons. at SO
month each, and cook at $55.
The woman has been at Sing Sing
for two months. Her appeal will not
be decided till late in the fall.
Each Of the eight shops at Sing Sing
has presented Warden Mccormick
with resolutions promising to see that
the new priycloges he has accorded
them are not abused.
The warden yesterday received a
check for 800 from X. W Hurd, presi-
dent Of the Lawyers Mortgage Co., Of
this city, for baseball supplies for the
prisoners
Another baseball match is scheduled
for Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SOCIETY CAFES RAIDED
Young Girls in Dragnet of
Kansas City Closing Law.

Kansas City, Mo, July Pc score
OF society folk, a number of young
girls and many Of the usual guests
were arrested early to-day. when the
police descended on two of the prin-
cipal cafes. The raids followed a re
cent order decreeing that drinking
must stop at ~ o'clock on Saturday
night
The raids were unexpected and the
usual Saturday night gayety prevailed
at both places. As soon as the police
entered, however. men and women tried
to escape through doors and windows,
but the raidng forces were TOO large,
and few cvaded trips to Police Head
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
GERMS lJNSCATHED
BY BOGUS KILLERS
COlOred Water Is Sold as
a DiSinfectant, Says
DR.. PabSt.

Citizens of New York are buying q
solution of carbolic acid. made by put
ting q modicum of the acid in bar
rel OF colored water. as dlslnfectant
for typhoid fever and kindred ii
seases. according to DR.. Charles Fred
eIick Pabst. who has made an investl-
CATION into alleged abuses in the sale
OF disinfectants.
He has advocated a law to protect
purchasers. The resolution will be IN
troduced into the next session of the
state Legislature.
AT present there is no law in this
state regulating the sale Of disinfect-
ants" said DR.. Pabst last night. at
is a shame that the public knows 10
more than it does of the quality Of the
disinfectants il buys. The market IS
flooded with a spurious article and
the people should be protected against
it. Legislation is the only safeguard.
Articles now sold by many drug
gists cannot kill germs of the kind
that sauses typhoid fever. The manu-
facturers are selling colored water as
carbohc acid.
There must be law to compel man
ufacturcrs of disinfectants to print
on the labels of the packages what
they contain. Honest manufacturers
are already doing this, but others are
not"
Dr. Pabst recently held a confer
ence with Health Commissioner Gold
water. Dr. }. +. Ainsley Walker, of
London, and DR.. Emerson. city bateri-
ologist experts on disinfectants, were
present.
II was agreed that a state law would
be superior to a city ordinance, DC
cause it would have wider scope of
usefulness and would be enforced by
state authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
ASKS GIFTS FOR X-RAY
Ophthalmic Hospital wants
Funds to Buy Outfit.

To improve its facilities Tor Nh. ray
work and electrical treatment ,1n.n;ssl. 'a at
Third ay. and 23d st. has issued an a ar
neal n'iU for or contributions to purchase an an
Y-rav and high frequency current ap-
paratus. ..,v tho need
fbc an present ' we are compelled to . sas,
builet wounds in the eye, steel , ,ns' and and
ptbor internal head growths an A.,IS
E is invaluable Its Installation :. %9 Nno
cost the hospital approximately S' t;nS
THE hospital also needs nT TSe OK" one
frequency current aPP aa,,ato for the
work required and should be rep 1!a. e.
treatments ,tn are assesses ssess' Of the
vantagsous ,n IN 'T "p the nervous system
e eyyd react favorably upon the eye
Sm an apparatus would cost sou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
TRIED TO HIDE PISTOL
Man Trapped in Hallway, Pc
lice Say, Also Had Blackjack.

Patrolman f$erncy caught william
Mccarthy. twenty'Ine years old, trying
70 hide revolver IA hallway at FIRST
av. and 9th st Yesterday morning.
Mccarthy was also cs''rying a black
jack. -,
The police had an idea t!at McCar-
thy might know sometime. OF the
shooting little earlier Of edward
Rabino. who had walked into the Re
ccption Hospital with bullet in'"his
bach. and refused 10 say how II e'}t
there. Rabino being in too serious y
condition TO be questioned, Mccarthy
was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SUES ACTOR FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Heart Balm Sought by Woman
Who Received kilograms
Showing Affection.

In breach of promise suit for
$4,000 damages Miss Agnes Hansen
yesterday named as defendant Fred
erick Hobart Tyler, an actor. who has
appeared in Maud Adams's companies
The plaintiff says that after Tyler
had put it into her mind that she was
soon to become his wife she took sew
eral trips with him. She also kept in
constant communication by telegraph.
His answers he signed Hubby" she
AYERS. lie gave her presents and did
everything to make her happy. He even
sent her a wedding ring engraved with
her initials and his. she says.
A communication stating that Tyler
had called off the affair led Miss Han
sen TO bring action against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

Dorothy Whittemore. the little girl
rescued from her home in Harmony
Park. Yonkers, where. the Children's
Society alleges. she was left alone by
day while her father. Reginald G..
Whittemore. a broker. was at his office.
spent yesterday with her father.
Judge Bcall had previously directed
that she spend her days at the society's
shelter and her nights at home But
friends Of WEttemore appealed TO the
Judge and he ordered Charles Warner,
agent Of the society. to let Dorothy go
home over Sunday.
Whittcmore took her out for walk
in the afternoon. lie is devoted to her
and ~ is said that one reason why he
left her locked upstairs at home was
that he didn't want her 10 get in with
bad companions. Dorothy yesterday
played on the piazza overlooking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
HAS so TABLETS
Held in $1,000 on Charge Of
Carrying Narcotics.

Bessie Adler. of POS West SD St,
arraiened in the West Side police court
yesterday. was held in $1,000 bail for
examination next Wednesday on a
charge of having narcotics in her pos
session
The young woman was arrested Sat
urday morning By Detective Johns, OF
the Headquarters staff, who said she
had fifty tablets. believed to be heroin.
The postponemcnt was granted that
the tablets might be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Yields Axe When Rivals
Acts Smash Heart
and Home.
WIFE BARES INSANITY
CONSPIRACY; FLEES
Words and Music of Exciting
Drama of Real Life Occur
Near Carman House.

Just when the Carman case becomes
an old story for Freeport. Long Island,
along comes another. in which the
theme is the same eternal triangle, and
the gossips are rejoicing.
Rival contractors and the wife OF one
are the principals in the scenario. Here
is a synopsis given by one of the al
legged principals: The unmarried one is
introduced into the home of his com
petitor as sort of human photograph.
After six weeks comes the big scene,
when the husband is told of plot to
have him declared insane. announces
his intention of killing the rival and
goes for an axe. Rival uses discretion
and departs Innocent automobile, be
longing TO fugitive, is then hacked TO
pieces. Wife takes child and goes TO
home of relative.
John Holiday is occupying his big
Freeport home in solitary grandeur to-
day. Julian W. D. Vollmer has dis
appeared for the time being. Mrs.
Frances Holiday and her daughter,
nine-year- Myrtle, are at the home
If Tax Collector Seaman.
As a matter of fact. Holiday has
been living alone since last Tuesday,
but Freeport didn't find II out until
Yesterday. When it did get hint of
what had happened. Holiday, realizing
the futlity Of trying to conceal any
thing from the amateur detectives de-
veloped by the Carman case, told all he
knew.
Since 1912, he declared. Volimer has
been an admrer of Mrs. Holiday. SIX
weeks ago he came to live with the
Holidays. the husband having been in
duced TO permit IT.
Last Tuesday. the husband says. he
discovered enough to make him forbid
Vollmer ever to set foot in his house
again. Late that evening Nollmer and
Mrs. Holiday came in together. Holll-
Gey denounced Vollmer and scolded his
wife. A heated argument followed, as
Holiday tells it.
During this argument Holiday says
he was made to feel how small he had
become in the eyes of his wife. she
told him. he insists. that all plans mad
been made to have him declared insane,
that doctors had been consulted ana
had agreed to testify that he was nj
subject for Amityville.
Shouting that he would kill Nollmer'
bo admits. he went to the cellar and re
turned with an axe. His intended VIC
tim had disappeared. To satisfy ms
anger he made kindling wood Of Noll-
mer's automobile and junk of the en-
CINE. A., L,,.
Mrs. Holiday, according to the nus
hand. took advantage of the rage OF ner
rate to fee with their child. Next DAY
She returned. he says. broke INTO ihe
house and got what things she needed
and could carry away.
Holiday has taken his case TO the
District Attorney and has been exam
mod by one of the physicians men
toned by his wife in their argument
This physician. Dr.. A. Ferree Wilmer
Goclarod last night that in his opinion
the contractor was as sane as any man
l., ever saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
James Oppenheim, Chan.
piOn of "Creative Real.
ism,' Made Defendant.
HE is AUTHOR OF
SUCCESSFUL NOVELS
Friend Of Family Said TO Hau
Given Evidence in Trial
Before Referee.

James Oppenheim. who has bees
heralded IA one Of the young author
Of increasing importance on accom-.
OF his stand for realism "crea,y
realism" he calls il in the ANALYST,
Of women, and because he collected hl
material through the "toughenirI
process Of graphing with reality" 4,
he put it last spring, has been faein,
domestic troubles in his own home :
II was learned yesterday that hi,
wife has secretly divorced him, and
that the introductory decree va,
signed July 10 by Justice Guy, Of II,
Supreme Court, without the knowledc.
even Of some Of the intimate friend,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenheim
Mr. Oppenheim, although but thir,y,
two years old, has been assistant he,:
worker at the Hudson Guild Settle
mcnt and acting superintendent OF IA,
Hebrew Technical School for Girl,
lie is the author Of "The Nineteenth
"Wild Oats" and idle Wives and
also has been a regular contributor 10
the American" "Ifarper's" and "Ey.
erybody's" magazines; and in all h,a
writing the marked feature has bee.
his exposition of the ways Of woman.
kind.
He married Miss Lucy Seckel in 1905
They lived in an apartment at sol IVES.
13Sth st. until last January, when NJ
ODpenheim moved TO 81 Washng,os.
Square South, leaving, il ia said, bis
wife and sons Ralph, aged seven, and
James j.. aged three-to occupy his
former apartment.
The writer's theory ia that the sen.
naturalization Of women has placed
tyranny upon American fiction, and
that our authors must have the free.
dom to analyze women characters vI
they do men"
Clement r. Wood. who had been a
friend of the Oppenheims, is under.
stood to have been a witness in the
suit. Mrs. Oppenheim, through Ar,
thur 3. Spingarn. her attorney, brougF
the suit. Dudley +. Sicher, as the a,
thor's attorney. agreed to have TIL
case tried before a referee. James ".
Hyde was appointed by the court
In spite of the strain put upon Their
friendship. it wss learned YESTERDAY
that Mr.. Oppenheim had decided no.
to continue any row with Judge Wood
over his part in the drama, and had
notified him to that effect.
Referee Hyde recommended deere.
and Justice Guy confirmed his report
and ordered the testimony sealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Engine Hauls $1,000 Tons.

Binghamton, y. Y. July 26. The
Erie Railroad conducted test here re-
Gently Of the pulling power Of the now
Ccutipcdo locomotive. which weigh
40 tons and has twenty four driving
wheels eight Of them beng under the
tender 10 secure additional driving
power The officers IN charge kent
adding car after car Of coal 10 the
train until u consisted Of $50 fully
loaded steel "battlcships." With u total
.ycight of - 600 tons. The locomotive
pulled thi. train for forty miles at the
latc ~ l0ccu miles an hour, establish
ing neg train record for American
railroads. a. veil % Tor the world.
The train wa easily 10000 tons heavier
than any ever hauled by n locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
ROCK THE BOAT TO MUSIC
Youths Overturned and One
Has Narrow Escape.

West Orange, y. j.. July %. -Four
youths. crowded into a weather-beaten
rowboat on Gable Lake here this after
noon. started singing. est Down,
You're Rocking the Boat Alfred
Coates. Of Orange. arose from the sterr
&C the boat. with reed ms baton to
lead the quartet. He had no more than
stood I'D when the song became real
itv and all four went overheard.
James Hcarne, Of Millburn, could not
swim. and with difficulty was rescued.
Coates. who started the rocking lost
sl1 which he carried in wallet in his
outside pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
DEAF MUTE IS STABBED
Man Caught Running IRON
Scene Accused by Victim.

Frank s. Bohn. a deaf mute, is IN the
Reception Hospital in serious condl-
tion. the result of being stabbed three
times with a penknife at Ihird aV' anu
seth ST. yesterday morning "heh 'ohn
Weber. of 80 East ooth ST. who wa
caught running away was oIoush ~
bacI Rohn was lust able to scrawl IN
writing that Weber was mis- aSS"''"' y
Bonn is a pressman. v,.;,1o
Wobber was held at the lorkylllee
,orrt 10 await the outcome Of the deaf
mute's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
CHILD LURED INTO CELLAR
Dragged, She Accuses Youth,
Who Is Arrested.

Passaic. y. j., July 26.-Lured into
cellar in a new building in Monroe st..
this city. last night. Ruth Friend.
eight-year-old daughter of Harry
Friend, a well-to-do produce merchant
of POS Monroe ST.. was attacked. il is
alleged. by Archie Senville, sixteen. OF
2l5 Monroe ST. Senvlle. it is said.
chloroformed the child. He was ar
rested this morning and taken to the
PasSaic County jail. Paterson. without
bail. to await the action of the grand
jury. The police say he admitted his
guilt.
He was recently released from the
reformatory az Railway. whore ne
served a full term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
LITTLE PRISONER OF FOND
FATHER SPENDS DAY AT HOME
Nine Year-Old Dorothy Whtemore, Who Was Locked
Up in Her Yonkers House, Released Over
Sunday from Childrens Shelter.

lawn OF Samuel Untermyer's country
place. Greystone. which her home ad-
joins.
The accusation of cruelty against
Whittemore will be heard in the police
court to-day. The court has only power
TO see that the child is satisfactorily
cared for. The awarding Of custody or
guardianship rests with the Supreme
Court
Whttemore and his friends don't
want the nine year-old girl brought in
contact with delinquents at the society
shelter. They say the sooner she is out
the better for her.
Mr.. Warner admits that the good
children kept there should be segre-
gated from the bad. but says the So
ciety is doing the best il can with its
present facilities. Moreover, he adds,
Dorothy will leave soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Plans Hourly Nursing Service.

Hourly nursing service for those who
do not need 10 go TO a hospital, but re
quire the skilled attention OF trained
nurse, is to be established by the Gem
trail Registry, maintained by the New
York County Registered Nurses AS
ISOLATION. The charge is Is cents an
hour. The new policy IL Endorsed by
the Board of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
LONG MARCH FOR CADETS
To Take 100-Mile Journey.
Starting from Academy.

Orders have been issued to the corps
of cadets at the Military Academy at
West Point To prepare for a onehun
dredmile march. of six days duration.
through Westchester and Putnam
counties, starting August 10.
They will be accompanied by 225
horses and 100 enlisted men. This is
the first long march since 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

t'ortisslmo.
5000 pairs Of Solo socks
in a Sale.
a special purchase from
our manufacturer abroad o.
the identical socks we sell
usually at 35 cents. |
That means they're uslI
80 cent value at stores wr|
must buy from importers d
stead of importing direct.
Solid colors, light weigs
mercerized Isle.
5000 pairs are black.
1900 pairs are tan.
1900 pairs are white.
25 cents now.
Away they fly!
a Sale Of bat-wing ties.'
59S are SOC. values.
23lS are 75c.values.
90 are Sl.OO values.
25c. now.
Mems suits arc more 8
tractive than ever, with ?
many scaled down to Slj, /
and S25.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores 4
Warren St 18th St SnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

80 uquiries were permitted last
ri ght ~ the Clcary apartment. IN the
Gravlcnc. a. go West l52d 81. The
haljboys had been instructed 20 deny
All caller and 70 say that Mrs. Clcary
and her daughter we're not al homo.
u VA learned. however, that Mrs.
Anna Newman. The young widow, ~
.fll ill ~ the apartment and that her
condition b. growing more scriouy.
Nrs. Cloary h"r.clf it Frustrated with
rr.el and anticij. tn" physician
makes frequent fiaiis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

De fnrliac g'onifGrili1er. Sam
mono. SSn6., Is. Dec. On 9(litomo.
6iI meo IRE Tcrioner blcb paafdrt
al ct @obnIh Tpsioaertoa pno Ell
@oncifrrina FER | @onr gitrrmio
oaa. 9Iac ire fom til sfnoe. 9(itto.
mobilen bleb fnitet mango Bob bort