davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
LOTTERY TICKETS
WIN HIM N0LUCK
Cigar Man Who Had 1000 from
Leipsic Is Captured by Gus
toms Opium Hunters.

Edward r. Norwood, the aggressive
deputy surveyor of the Custom House
who for the last five years has waged
war upon opium smugglers, took his
men to Hoboken yesterday to await
the arrival Of the North German
Ilovd liner Kaiser Wilhelm ii from
Bremen. He expected to find opium
concealed aboard, but, instead, dis
covered a man smothered in Leipsic
lottery tickets worth $500. The man,
Richard Marquard no relation OF
"RubeO, was detained as he walked
ashore several hours after the pas
sengers had disembarked.
Norwood with Inspectors Roberts
Murphy. Lynch and Barron. had
searched the vessel from stem TO stern
and was about to return TO the city,
when Barron and Lynch saw Mar
ouard 60 ashore. They detained him
and sent for Norwood.
The deputy surveyor took Marquard
aboard the ship and searched him. In
various parts Oh HIS CiVN"ihb N'
found packages Of lottery tickets
wrapped in muslin.
Marquard, who is feet tail ana
weighs about 30 pounds, carried his
contraband weight well. and his ap-
pearance gave no suggestion that he
was the bearer of 10000 lottery tickets.
He was taken TO the Custom House.
where he was griled three hours before
Deputy Surveyor Smythe.
He gave his age as forty and SAID
he owned a cigar store at NO. Zlo
River street, Hoboken. He was not a
nassenger on the Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
but declined to say from whom he mad
procured the tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
DIR. NARY WALKER
A NEAR SENATOR
Dark Hint of What She Did to
O'0orman Wins Her a Ride
In House Elevator.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, March 4.-Dr. Mary
Walker, whose frock coated figure Is
seen frequently about the Capitol now
aCIys, approached an elevator In the
House wing to-day which bore large
sign Exclusively for Members and
the Press" She started TO enter. only
TO be met by the restraining hand of
the elevator conductor.
This is private" he said, preparing
to shut the door.
"Oh, guess it isn't 90 private can't
ride" said DR.. Mary. obdurately, put
ting one foot across the sill of the ele-
vator.
But" began the elevator man, the
rules
Dr. Walker fixed an indignant glance
upon the elevator conductor and spake
these words:
Young man, I'm about as near a
United States Senator as you want to
soc I almost beat O'Gorman. / want
to go up"
That's Or. Mary Walker" inter-
cepted a bystander.
YES. | know" said the embarrassed
elevator man.
"ITp. young mani" said DR.. Walker,
and the elevator shot upward TO the
Galleries. DR. Mary didn't explain how
she almost accomplished the defeat OF
Senator O'Gorman. but IL was the
clinching argument with the elevator
man. who was helpless, anyway. since
Dr. Mary had stepped into the elevator
and refused to bulge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
LEFT S1,4O7,534 ESTATE
Children of Mrs. Minturn Are
PRINCIPAL Beneficiaries.

The appraisal Of the estate OF Mrs
rouisa Aspinwall Minturn. who died on
October 4. 1913. has placed the value at
q AO7.534 Mrs. Susan Tuckerman, Mrs.
tfa,berlne Mafy lie Roy and John Wen
dell Minturn. the daughters and son OF
Mrs Minturn. were the chief benefciarles'
Mrs. Miniurn founded the Hospital Tor
Scarlet Fever and Diphthena Patients
which she endowed I'm her lifetime. she
Icft the institution $4,000.
Among the assets of the estate were
mortgages valued at $S54.2Gi. Mrs. MIN
,urn had stocks and bonds valued at SlSo'-
M Her Jewclry was appraised at si11'-
s7s. Tnc most valuable piece OF jeweiry
,y.a q necklace containing nfty-one pearls
and a diamond clasp, appraised At 39o.oo0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
GOVERNOR SCORNS "RAISE"
Walsh, of Massachusetts,, Re-
fuses $4,000 Increase.

Boston. March 4.-Governor Walsh
sent to legislative committee to-day
a special message. in which he said
that he would refuse to accept an in
crease in his salary from $4,000 to S12, =
600 year, as proposed in bill being
considered by the committee.
While conceding that the present sal
airy was inadequate, the Governor said
that the verdict OF the election consti-
tuted binding contract with the peo-
pie at fixed sum, and he hoped that
any recommendation for an increase
would provide that It should become
operative in some other year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
State Gets Indian Ladder Farm

Albany. March 4.-The historic Ind
ian Ladder" farm OF $50 acres. located
in the Heidelberg Mountains. twenty
miles southwest of here. was presented
to the state to-day by Mrs. John BOYD
Thacher II will b. used as a public
park ladder formed from an old tree
was part OF an Indian trail through this
farm, which thus got its name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
NO SPRECKELS DIVORCE
Wife Withdraws Suit and, with
Party, Starts for Europe.

San Francisco, March 4.-Mrs. John
d. Spreckels, jr.. left for Europe to-day
with a party OF friends after announc-
ing that she had discontinued her suit
for divorce.
Mrs. Spreckels brought an action
against her husband early this year on
grounds Of alleged cruelty Spreckels
contested the suit. Mrs. Spreckels re-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Police Ready for Army

When the men entered the church the
doors were locked and policemen sta
TONED 10 guard them. Sergeant John
]. Gegan, who had been with the crowd
all evening, telephoned TO headquarters
Immediately.
The reserves from seven stations
were summoned and Tannenbaum'
men marched out of the church two at
q time, and were taken TO the Mac
dougal and the Beach street stations.
Commissioner Mckay and Inspector
Wakefield reached the church five min
utes in advance of the reserve and took
personal charge.
The army" which at that time con-
toined almost three hundred men. ar
rived at the church at 7:45 o'clock, after
having walked along Canal street from
Rutgers Square. Lenten services were
about to be held, and worshippers were
entering the ediiice.
Tannenbaum called 10 his men to
walt outside. and asconded the stairs.
accompanied by three or four Of his
"ueutenants" and Sergeant Gegan and
Lieutenant Patrick H. Gildea. Within.
the church was dimly lit, and twenty
persons were kneeling. while others
were gathering for the evening service.
No one in authority was found in
side. and Tannenbaum went to the
doors and called to his men 10 enter.
They stormed I'm, those who could not
ascend the narrow stairs leaping the
fence and entering by the side doors.
Tannenbaum urged them TO be quiet
and orderly. and the men advanced 10
the front pews and seated themselves.
pushing the worshiprers out of their
way as they went
Tannenbaum and the detectives, sc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
BAUCH QUEST FALTERS
Dead or Alive" Routs Cour.
age of Investigators.
[By Telegraph to Nc Trlhnne

I'll Paso. Tex. March 4.-Investiga-
tion into the disappearance of Gustav
Bauch, an American citizen. who IS be-
lieved to have been killed by rebels in
Juarez, probably will be abandoned. 1t
is said that there appears to be no way
for determining whether Bauch is dead
or whether the rebels in Juarez can be
held responsible for his disappearance.
The rebel charge that he had been
aiding the Federals is regarded as an
explanation for the lack of interest in
the case. No trace of Bauch has been
found since he disappeared from the
Juarez jail on February II.
Nogales, Mex. March 4.-Generai
Carranza ordered tonight an investi-
cation Of the Bauch case by the COM
mission sent to FL Paso to look into
the death Of William S. Benton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
VIEWS AND BRYAN'S
OFTEN CONFLlCTED
His Advice That Huerta
Should Be Recognized
Was Ignored.
FORECAST BY TRIBUNE
Hsrnis Taylor, Henry White or
John Lind Called Possible
Successor.
,rron The Tribune Bureau. J

Prom The Tribune BureauJ
washington. March 4.-John Bassett
uoore's resignation as counsellor Of the
n.nsrtment Of state and It's accept
.rce hv the President were announced
to-day at the White House.
In view Of the denials in administra-
non circles that Mr.. Moore would re-
,,gn st this time, there was consider
sh,e surprise at the announcement on
the part of those not familiar with the
facts Close friends of Mr.. Moore
know that, despite his answering 10y
sltv 10 the administration. his heart
has been wrung by the manner In
which the diplomatic affairs Of the ma
tion have been conducted and the ex-
tent TO which diplomatic procedure and
International courtesies have been dis
regarded.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan gave out statements expressing
regret over the retirement of Mr..
Moore. There is no question that
President Wilson feels keenly the de-
parture Of Mr.. Moore.
Friction Over Mexico.
Friction between Mr.. Moore and the
4 l. Of Cfofo &c
understood to date from a time shortly
after he became counsellor. Mr.. doore
firmly believed that the Huerta gov
eminent in Mexico should be recog-
nzed, and when the President and the
Secretary Of State asked his advice he
promptly told them that the United
States would be following the proper
course Of IT recognized Huerta.
Furthermore. Mr.. Moore. It is under
stood. quoted numerous precedents to
sustain his views, but the President
and Mr.. Bryan asserted that the prece-
dents he had cited dealt with mon
arches only, and as this was the case
Of a republic it required different treat
ment
In these circumstances Mr.. Moore's
friends say that il is surprising that he
stayed in the State Department as long
rs he did. Holding diverse views from
those Of President Wilson and Mr..
Bryan, the situation in which Mr..
Moore found himself was anything but
apleasant one.
Told by Tribune in November.
Although the resignation had been in
the Presidents hands since February 2,
10 take effect to-day, this fact had not
been generally known. IL was explained
then, and again officially to-day, that
Mr. Moore had come into the admins
tration with a definite understanding
that his tenure was provisional for a
year. so that he could return at the
expiration Of that period TO his duties
is head Of the department Of interna-
iOnal law at Columbia University.
This fact was strongly emphasized in
he official correspondence made public
tonight.
The Tribune announced exclusively
On November II that Mr.. Moore in
tended % retire about March l."
There were emphatic denials from Of
fetal quarters. but Mr.. Moore contented
himself with asserting that he had
never authorized any such announce
ment" The Tribune said at that time:
Those who have the interests of the
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Screams a Speech to Men
When Pastor Refuses
Their Curt Demand.
ONE ARRESTED MAN
CARRIES $500 CASH
Leader Held In $4,000 Bail for
Inciting Riot-Others Accused
of Disorderly Conduct.

Following the refusal OF food and
nights lodging by Father John G..
Schneider Of st. Alphonsus's Roman
Catholic Church, in West Broadway,
and after having forced their way into
the edifce against the orders OF de-
tectives and interrupted a score of men
and women kneeling in prayer. Frank
Tannenbaum' "army" Of 100 unem-
ploycd men and one woman, organized
under the auspices OF the Industrial
Workers of the World, were arrested
last night on charges varying from dis
orderly conduct to melting a riot.
The prisoners were taken. at first, ia
the West Side Court. at 54th street.
They were then transferred to the
Yorkville Court
They were arraigned almost immedi-
ately in the Yorkville court. at spe-
cial sitting ordered for that purpose by
Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
Magistrate Campbell presided at the
special sitting at which the men were
brought up. When Tannenbaum was
brought before the bar he inquired or
reporter: us that the Judge? This
Is the first time I have been in court"
"You are charged" said Magistrate
Campbell, with melting riot at West
Broadway and Canal street, with a
large number Of disorderly persons
Am TO plead now7" inquired Tan
nenbaum.
"You are held for the I'd District
Court. March 8, charged with a TEL
ony." was the magistrates answer
Bail was fixed at $1,000. The other
prisoners were brought up In patches
Of about fifty and charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The 1s9 men were held in bail OF
& ro0 each. and will be arraigned in
the Tombs court at = o'clock this az
ternoon on charges Of disorderly con-
duct
The woman, Gussie Miller, was also
held. but Roy McCardell, who happened
TO be present, interceded in her behaf
and she was paroled in the custody OF
her counsel. Justus Sheffield, to appear
this afternoon.
Sheffield asked TO have the bail OF
Tannenbaum reduced 20 $500, but this
was denied.
The incidents leading up TO the arrest
of Tannenbaum and his men were dra-
matte in the extreme, and the wnoie-
sale arrests were the work OF care
fully planned coup on the part OF the
police. Inspector George r. Wake
field, of the I'd Inspection District.
issued general orders to the police early
in the day. at the request Of Commits
sioner Mckay, TO inform him as soon
as Tannenbaum's men attempted TO
enter any churches.
Commissioner Mckay and Inspector
Wakefield were at Headquarters dur
ing the early part Of the evening, and
all arrangements were made to handle
the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Mckay Explains Move.

Police Commissioner Mckay, when
asked Yesterday afternoon why the ac-
ton was taken Wednesday morning by
bis inspectors, replied that they were
performing their duty.
He had heard. he said, that the res
taurant proprietors of the White Light
district were gradually disregarding
,he a. m. closing order, and he
thought Il time to tell the proprietors
10 put stop TO 1t.
"The proprietors." he said were tax
ing advantage OF the police in ignoring
the order. and until such time until
rootters can be amicably adjusted the
law must be enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

.s5 California and Western POINTS VIA
Lehigh Valley X. X. See Niagara Gil isu'o
--Adyt
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18
Settle Details of Cotton Loan Plan

Washington, d. C., Dee. 1j.-Chair-
man of the State committees in charge
of the $l35,000,OOO cotton loan fund
conferred here today with a view to
arranging the final details of the OBJ
GRAFTON Of the fund State committees
have. been organized in eleven South
ern States. 1t is stated that the ap-
phcations for loans already aggregate
many millions Of dollars, but Just how
much of the totafuud Of $l35,000 900
will be used is problematical The adj
vocates of the plan point out, however,
that the loan fund scheme has already
succeeded in bringing about a material
ial improvement in tn ecotton situation
whether or not the opportunity to Dor.
row is embraced by the producers to
any great extent. The fact that the
cotton exchanges have reopened and
that cotton is selling for fairly good
prices, the committeeman declare. is
due in large measure to the compile.
ton of the loan fund. |
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18
BOOM FOR BLAND.
charlotte's Mayor May Become Cam
didate for lieutenant. Governor

Dunn, Dec. l5.--Dr. CharlesA Bland
mayor Of Charlotte is to be North Car
olina's next acknowledgement, if the
efforts Of his friends and co-worker,
Otis p. Shell of this city have sufficient
weight with the powers that be.
Mr.. Shell is secretary and treasurer
of the Carolina Municipal Association
an organization of North Carolina mu-
nicipal officials of which Mayor Bland
is president, and it was through his
close association with him in the work
of the association that Mr.. Shell form.
ed his high opinion of the Charlotte
mans ability and merit. He said that
no other Carolnian is more deserving
Of this recognition of faithful service.
Or L ore thoroughly equipped in every
way, to fill the office with credit to
himself and to the State"
Mr.. Shell would nor say that Mayor
Bland was aware of his intention to
place his name before the people, but
did say that he was confident his
friend could be induced to make the
race.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18
WHAT PEOPLE GO
TO THE THEATRE FOR

In the January Womans Home
Companion appears thoroughly inter,
esting interview with Cyril Naude, the
Famous English actor In the course
Of the interview Mr. Naudc tells in
part Ms follows what he thinks is the
essential Of 4 good Young playwright:
"A great many Young pIaywrights
believe that a play cannot be clever
unless it is unpleasant The npIeas-
ant play appeals only to a few people
who pose as clever, as unusual. as, let
us say, advanced Others maintain that
successful play must provide thrill
or shock, one moment Of terrific pres
sure.
do not believe that a single
great moment, a mighty thrill founded
oil some grotcs1ue or unnatural twist Of
thc human mind can make play. The
successful play for the masses holds
the interest and anuscs the audience
from curtain to curtain.
People go TO the theatre to be
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18
PURE MILK FOR KINSTON.
Diaries to Undergo Tuberclllin Test
BY Expert This Week.

Kinston, Dec l5,--An expert from
the state Department of Agriculture
IS expected to come here this week to
conduct tuberculin tests Of the sew
eral hundred cows supplying milk for
kinston consumers. This is the first
important step taken by meat and milk
inspector, J. + Foley, for pure milk
since his induction into Office last Tues
day. Dir Foley has made inspection of
the FIVE or six daires and all the mar
ket places doing business here, and has
met with an immediate response to his
request that the proprietors cooperate
with him in his work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18
DOES THE WAR PROVE
CHRISTIANITY FAILURE?

In the January Woman $ Home
Companion Charles +. Jefferson, pastor
Of Broadway Tabernacle, New York
City, writes an interesting war article
in which he comments as follows on
the question as to-whethcr this war
proves Christianity a faiiule:
If someone says that the claims of
the church have been all shattered.
the reply is that the church makes no
claim except on conditions that must
be met, 1t promises no victories except
to hearts that surrender. It predicts
no paradise until men have in them
the mind of Jesus Christianity is an
invitation. It the invitation is not ac
cepted, il can do no mighty works
Christianity is revelation Of the heart
Of God If men refuse to become like
him, the world remains in darkness.
There is no failure then in the Chris
tian religion. The failure lies with the
men who refuse to receive it, If Eu
rope mad been Christian this war would
never have been. The agony of Eu
rope gives new point to the question:
How shall we escape if we neglect SO
great salvqtion'' II illustrates the
of Christ's figure of the man
who was foolish enough to build upon
the sand. 1t pours a blazing light
around the Apostles great declarations
There is none other name under heaven
given among men, whereby we must be
saved.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18
A SUGGESTION FOR
UNOCCUPIED WOMEN

IN the January Woman Home
Companion is contained page devoted
to cbildless wives who want to find
some way Of spending their time profit,
ably,
A California woman reports her ex-
poricnce as follows-how she found
something worth while to do.
"A couple of years ago | was torn
up, root and branch. from the city
loved, and planted on lonely ranch
My ncighbors were as well off as
was; none Of them needed reforming
and as objects Of philanthropy my
chickens scm palled So took up
voting as regular, systema.
tzad piece Of the worlds work.
Time aaw my limit for the de-
yolopuont ! a it is capable of I
have friendship with old people whose
chIi.rQ ha' otf them, lonely women
in ,isunt momwain towns, Young boys
on q fare children in factory
.teyt d so am in touch with
poor, eho H is greater than
a@ tc' fou in my most active
days woak charity boards, and
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18
TRYON WOULD OWN HER
OWN WATER SYSTEM

Greensboro, Dec H. Headed by
Mayor Misscldioo Of Tryon, party
Of twenty eitizons of that town were
here for the hearing to-day of the case
in Federal court of the Tryon Electric
Light Water, and Power company
against the town of Tryon, in which
the plaintiffs are endoayoring to Sc.
cure q permanent injunction against
the town Of Tryon, which is arranging
to construct water plant of its own.
The company claims to have an exclu-
siye franchise for electric lights pow
er, and water in the town. Since the
franchise was given the town has set
about the construction of mains and
other necessary equipment for supply
ing the water plant
A temporary injunction was secured
at Asheyille a few weeks ago and to-
day sci as the time for the hearing.
The town has already issued $4,000
in bonds for the purpose of building
its plant.
The hearing was adjourned until
Wednesday morning when it will be
if testimony is to be offer
cd.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18
FUNDS ALMOST IN SIGHT.

Durham, Dec. 15.-Tbe First Presby-
terrain church has collected all the sub
scriptions necessary for the new church
with the exception Of $500, and they
do not anticipate any trouble in get.
ting this amount. Mr.. George Watts
offered to give 100000 if the eongre-
cation would raise the remaining $780,
900 necessary for the erection of
model church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18

Topeka, Kas, Dee. l5.-The hearing
before The public utilities commission
on the application ofthe Kansas rail
roads for permission to increase pas.
sengor fares, which was scheduled to
commence in this city yesterday, has
been deferred until the second weey Of
January. The nostponement was made
at the request Of the railroad officials,
who desired more time in which to get
their information into shape for pre-
sentation TO the commission.
Miss Mary Griffin. who has been
spending some time in Spring Hope,
passed though the city today en- route
to her home in New Bern to spend the
holidays.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18
THREE BALLOTS BEING
USED IN CITY ELECTION

Tucson, Aril Dee. 10 Three baliote
are being used in today's city election.
one hearing the names of candidates
tor office, one for the franchise and one
for the bond issues, Only property ow
ner, will be given the bond ballote, as
they only can Iawpllly vote on the
question.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-18

Boston, Dee. 15.--captain, Dewitt
Coflman, until recently eommandant of
the Boston Navy Yard. win officially
reach the grade of Rear Admiral to-
morrow, and viii hoist his flag ia the
Virginia as commander Of the third d.
vision. Af the Atlantic Fleet. He sue
coeds NJ Admiral Frank f. Beatty
detached, fho is later to become com
nandaut a. TIE Norfolk Navy Yard.