davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

been in communication with me TO-
day." he said. $50 ! know nothlhg OF
what may have happened to them eX-
cent from what see in the papers.
what will you do about those hoci
suits Burns says he intends to bring
against YOU >" Tribune "eporter asked
Mr. Levy.
- am not losing any sleep over
them" he replied. "and ! shall certain
~ enter a defence. ! am not lying
Burns every other minute. but VIVA, ne
NAV do is not worrying me any. And !
certainly shall not retract any STAGE
ments which have made about MN.
stand for everything have said
Nh Levy also said that he had issued
positive orders 20 Mrs. Carman 70 10
no more talking. she was only inJur-
ing her case" he said.
With the CarmanS and Smith ana
Petit away. Freeport to-day. for inc
first time since Mrs. Bailey met hor
death in Or. Carman's Office. on me
night o. June 30. resumed something
OF It's normal inactivity.
At District Attorney Smiths home ID
Hampstead Tribune reporter was .old
that his exact whereabouts were an
known. A postcard was received irom
him At his home to-day. II had been
mailed in Poughkecpsie. and merely
said he was in good health and e.
pected 70 enjoy his automobile 'our
with Sheriff Petit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
KINKEAD, IN WILSON
JOB, QUITS AS FOE
Resigns Jersey City Postmaster
ship, for Which He Asked,
TO Run for Sheriff.

Washington. July 90. Representative
Eugene Kinkead. of the sth New Jersey
District. resigned the appointment
Of postmaster at jersey City to-day. so
that he could become the anti-Wilson
candidate for Sheriff of Hudson Coun-
ty at the Democratic primaries against
Emil Grath. a Wilson delegate TO the
Baltimore convention kinkead never
qualified a. postmaster, bat held his
seat in Congress and is still holding IT,.
The Sth District is nCminally Eepub-
lean. and Kinkead is not IN agreement
with several Democratic leaders in his
district. which made his denomination
and reelection to Congress this fall
practically impossible. He appealed 20
President Wilson to give him a Job
with the result that the President
named him postmaster Al Jersey City.
Anti-WilSon leaders ha induced
him to throw over the President and
become the candidate OF Wilson's
enemies for Sheriff.
Kinkead has a hard fight on MS
hands. and the opinion is expressed
that he will be sorry after primary
day that he did not hold to the post
mastcrship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
SOLDIER LIES IN STATE
MaSons and Elks Honor Mem
cry Of Capt. Owen of Marines.

Nasons and Elks IN mourning regalia
conducted services last night at the
Masonic Temple. . Bedford av. ana
Madison st.. Williamsburg. over the
BODY Of Captain Clarence Senior Owen
rited States Marine Corps. which ar
rived yesterday from Pensacola
The Llks took charge Of the first SEP
vice. which was conducted by Exalted
Ruler John !. NcDermott. al $40
Ntcr the ceremonial had been con
cluded there was a brief intermission
and Acauthus Lodge. +. 4 A. NJ. be.
gan the second service. William Nearg
IA" Worrhip'ul master. and Chaplain !
:. Dorsey were m charge Of il.
Throughout the night the body Inv
m state in Aurora Crate Temple. and
to-da! Il viii be sent to Arlington FOR
burial in The National Cemetery. There
will be military funeral. with a dc.
tachmcnt Of o!ucja"kets from the b.,.
tlc.tip- Florida and ,ah a. the guard
of honor.
The cause Of t.p;a'n Ovens death
D. mt vt clear. lie was wounded in .
sklrmish at La TEAR, Vera Cruz. and
it il reported thlt he died from wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Are YOU ready Then up she goes
The good djrigibIc High Cost Of Liv-
ing. minus ruddcr or engine. IS of on
another "trip. manned by he Egg In
spcctors Union rhcy promise 10
brcak 80 records Tor altitude.
The Inspector. who know more
abou, an egg than any hen. arc at
war with downtown produce irms.
They have cent their ult.matum 10 all
dealers from Ecadc 20 Franklin SITS
-cst OF Broadway. end Il now needs
only ne nod of Il. /ckil the unions
bu.ilc-e agent % plunge New York
into scramble Tor decent hen fruit
The inspectors say they are the
main protection 10 the public against
uuWhoiceomc eggs. They formerly
were known as egg Gambler. because.
before the days Of ga and electricity.
the inspector stood in dark room
and pockcd through hole al an egg
held IN front OF q lighted candle.
The HEADQUARTERS Of The Egg IN
spectors' Union arc 81 100 Rcade 81.
They were crowded good deal Of the
Unc yesterday with member. who
wanted 20 know shnt chmnces there
were Of a peaceful scftcmcnt. II
lopt Mr.. Ickil busy issuing bulletins,
but no, too busy 20 discuss 'hc deals
end ambitions Of his cult
"Ncw York" said Mr.. Iefil. lovingly
stroking q White Wyandottc cgg. Tit
tie realizes the danger. The citizens
cannot even fsintly realize what their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

April Miss Edelson in her cell IN the
Tombs said:
81 will be on hunger strike unit! !
get out Of jail You can bet your head
on il. no matter what the authorities
say otherwise. 80 long as I'm IN The
workhousc / shall be on hunger strike
Miss katharine y. Davis. Correction
Commissioner. whom told Of Becly'a
threat to -tarve till she wins freedom.
said that the girl agitator will be foTcl-
bly, fed If necessary.
Alexander Bcrhman. nigh priest OF
tho cult and the doctrines that got Mss
EdeIsohn In jail, said:
"You can depend upon II she VIII
carry it through She will make to-!
OF the hunger strike. ana the result Will
be useful 10 the suHragettes when fe
time comes i'm this country that he
will have 10 employ the same methods
As they do IN England.
we shall watch the case and hold
tho authorities responsible for wna--
ever happens to Mis-, EdclSon. II
they allow her to die they will be per.
hitting suicide. and that is crime. IT
they feed her forclbly they Will he
committing torture. and IN either case
we shall take appropr!''c action.
II shall be sorry If ,nc .,tempts any
such thing" said Commissioner DAVIS.
I'VE certainly will not let her starve to
death here. n she starts a hunger
strike she will he put in the workhousc
hospital under the care Of DR.. Anna
Hubert and fed forcibly if necessary.
She will not get chance to hunger
strike. Leave that TO me. | will feed
her"
The first declaration that Miss tdcl-
son intended 10 blaze the path for
hunger striker, came IN Judge Swarr's
court. where she appeared for sentence.
She was supported by Alexander Bcrk-
man. Louise Berger and other agit1-
tors Miss Berger once did nine
days hunger strike. but that is no.
counted A. conclusive test by Dor
confrcrcs, since her sentence Of ,c1
days ran out before she had chance
20 cause her keepers embarrassment.
When Judge Swami announced tla.
3D." vas committed 10 the workhouse
Mis- EdclSon paused a. the attendants
were leading her TO the Tomhs and
said:
Il want TO announce to your honor
that ! think this sentence unjust. and
TO express my disapproval intend -
go on hunger strike when | am taScI
to prison.
She was then taken TO the TOmbs alj
a. once started TO make good by refus-
.ng lunch. contemptuousiy calling il
grub She cast the same obloquy
upon the evening meal when it Was
offered. She will be taken to Biach-
wells Island to-day and later remove
20 the Queens County Jail. where ac-
commOdations are better for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
CABBY LOSES HIS GOLD
Charges Two Friends with
Dipping Into Private Bank.

By years Of thrift, John Sullivan. d
cab driver Of the old type. accumulated
a bag Of gold which ne kept in trunk
in his room. at 2s6 West li2d 81. He
had no faith in banks. and aired his
views freely among his fellow dodgers.
Recently he missed a portion Of his
earnings, and accused John Falk, nine
teen. a packer. and Graham Hamilton
Taylor. his neighborS.
Fslk was arrested yesterday and hold
by Magistrate Marsh i'm the Harlem
Court in $4,000 bal for examination.
Taylor. for some time a prisoner in
The Tombs. is charged with having been
an accompicc in the theits. The cab
man believes ne is short about 5000.
although. as he Gays. he never did
know just how much hc had saved"
Taylor is said 20 have confessed. and
10 have implicated Faik. According to
Detective Barnett. Of the LcnoX av.
station. Taylor declared that, when he
and Falk felt in need Of any money.
tley went 70 sullivan, trunk and
dipped into the bag. Taylor said h"
had taken about $3.50 IN instruments
and. when he decided 10 marry. he took
enough TO do it handsomely. His we'd
ding took place a. Arlington. Md,
whore the detective captured him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Accused Slayer of Mrs
Bailey Not Followed by
District Attorney.
TRAIL OF MYSTERY
LETTERS FOLLOWED
Smith Asks City Postoilice for
information Which May
Greatly Clear Up Case.

ia ton. Penn. July 20. Mrs, Ior-
eucc Carman. Of Frecport. Long Island
accused SLAYER OF Mrs. Louise Bailey
pse.cd through here to-day with her
husband ard little daughter. Eliza
beth. on her way 20 their farm az
Lumbervilc. thirty miles from here:
Their destination proved surprise
70 many places along the line. be-
cause il had been rumored that they
had other plans after leaving their
automobile at Scranton and boarding
a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train. While
they we're changing their plans and
the doctor was buying tickets. the re
port came that District Attorney
Smith and Sheriff Petit. OF Nassau
County. Long Island. were motoring
up the Hudson River on vacation
trip.
At Scranton the Carman party pur-
chased tickets for Delaware Water
GAP. They did not leave the train
there. however. but continued on TO
this city. Almost before any one was
aware that they were in town they
had departed. this time for the Lum-
bervillc farm. Their reservations at
the Water Gap have not been can
cellcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
TESTERS STRIKE TO ADDLE
EGG MARKET IN NEW YORK
Genuine Flawless 8Karat Wyandotes TO Be Scarce as
Hens Teeth Inspector Hints, If Gamblers
Wages Aren't Standardized

position will be II this strike hs, 10
come. But II we must nave war. let
1t begin here.
As | said. the public little realizes
IT. danger. What does the average
New Yorker know about egg inspect
oTs? Yet. without the inspectors, he
would have 20 give up eating eggs
AN egg may have flaw which rem
der II unwholcsomc or merely unde-
,irablc. These flaws can be detected
only by the trained eye OF the in
spcctor The flaws include rcd spot.
black spot. white spot. Matching.
mouldlncss and other less common de-
lcct,.
~ good egg Inspector a. work -
q noble sight. lie must have the
kccncst OF cycsight His powers Of
concentration must be great. and his
Intelligence Of the highest order II
takes six. and sometimes ten. years
10 learn the trade. and competent egg
inspectors are constantly studying the
egg and learning new things about IT,.
"ln our present trouble the qucs-
ton Of wages. happily. does not figure.
The disagreement with The dealers
h. over demand Tor the recognit on
Of our union cggsdctly. Pardon me.
We also want our working week two
hours shorter"
llr. Ickil says egg slcuths earn any
where from $50 a week 20 q day.
Some Of the apprentices get ST. n
week. and the union wants this 10 be-
come the minimum rate the first year,
with 81 raise the second year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
HUSBANDS LOVE
WORTH $4,000
Woman Files Suit Against
Mother.in-I.aw, Who Helped
Beat Her She Alleges.

Mrs. Margaret McAlister filed ,u't
IN the supreme Court yesterday
against Mrs Loretta McAlistcr. her
mothor-in-la for $4,000 damages
She charges the latter with alternating
the affections Of her husband, Edwin
". McAlieteI. ard causing him 20 leave
her The woman said in her compliant
,hat The mother-ln-law At all times -,
ere sod and eyerted an influence ana
control over her sons mind. The PLAN
tiT also stated that her husband beat
hcr at tho suggestion Of his mothet'
who aided him.
W. and Nh. NcAl;ster were married
On February 9. 1918. and lived together
until April. Four months after the
V odding. said Mrs NcAlister her huS-
band compelled her 20 60 with HIM 20
the home Of mis- mother. At Monticello,
Y Y. where they remained until last
October. when they came 10 this c'iy
TO live. Il was while she was al the
ho-1e Of her mother-in-law. the PLAIN
tiT alleged. that the latter and her
husband mistreGted her.
Mrs. MoAlister asserted that her
mothor-iu-iaw on one occasion pursued
her about the house with large
knife. threatening 10 Kill her. Another
time size complained. the elder Mrs.
Mc-Nie:er. with the aid of the PLAIN
tif's husband. compelled her 20 leave
nc house on cold nigh, while mere
was storm and while the p.a'niE
wore ONLY her night clothes
The treatment which Mrs. McAl'Ster
said she received hs. affected her eye.
sight and shattered her nerves. j.
was necessary TO read to her the am
Gavit che has made in the suit beng
unable 20 read il herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
MRS. ANGLE FACES
DEATH ACCUSATION
Coroner Says She Must
Speak or Stand Trial
i'm BaIIOu Case.
B. TelegrapN 20 The TrLnane

Stamford, Conn. July 20. Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angle may be arrested Fri
Cay on a warrant alleging manslauRh-
ter or second degree murder. Coroner
Jchn J. Phelan finished his inquest in
the death of Waldo K. Ballou here this
afternoon. and his final words were
that unless Mrs. Angle told the story
Of Waldo L. Ballou's death as she
knows it on or before Friday he would
t.rn the case over TO the criminal au-
thoritieS.
Later Coroner Phelan said he meant
by this that he would find that Mr.. Bal
lou went TO his death by an alleged
criminal act of Mrs. Angle.
Judge y. G. Downs, counsel for Mrs.
Angle, said positively that his client
would not be permitted 10 make any
statement.
The Coroner. in view of her physical
condition. admitted Mrs. Angle 20 bail
again in the sum Of $4,000 She was
taken 10 the house of Mrs. George
Eagle. i'm Main st. Should she be ar
rested she will be released on bail.
She will 90 then, 1t is understood, TO
her fathers home IN Maine, and re
main there until the case is tried.
Considerable testimony was given
this afternoon after Judge Downs again
had refused TO permit Mrs. Angle to
testify. Dr.. Bruce Weber. the state
expert. testified that none OF the stains
on the mating in Mrs. Angles room or
on the floor beneath IT, which he had
examined had revealed blood crystals.
Chief Of Police Brennan testified TO
conversations with Mrs. Angle since
her arrest in an effort TO prove that
she had a good memory.
Patrick Rabbit testified to single
loud crash he heard on the other side
Of the cight-inch brick wall which sep
arated his room from the landing
where Mrs. Angle says she found Mr..
Ballou's body. That was on the night
OF the tragedy.
The Coroner in admitting Mrs.
Angle to bail. said he was reasonably
sure from the evidence that Mr.. Bal
lou did not get his death blow IN Mrs.
Angles apartment.
"But that does not mean" he went
on. chat there is not reasonable evi-
dence that homicide was committed on
the stairway outside, OF which Mrs
Angle had knowledge. or TO which she
was a party
Although nothing was said TO-DAY
about the second autopsy performed
on Mr. BallOu, there is authority for
the statement that 1t showed cOnclu-
sively that his death was not the re-
suit Of blow from the electric fiat
iron on the forehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

there was no hope OF securing entrance
to the court.
The newspapers to-day were filled
with references TO the case. and lie
Figaro" came out with Il violently
wordcd article on the opening OF the
trial from the pen Of Alfred Capus,
the recently chosen Academlclan. or
Immortal" who now occupies the Cd
torial chair of lie Figaro" formerly
held By Calmcttc. In Il he says:
The party which assassinated Cal
mette is going to do its best TO deiile
his memory. for which purpose II has
stopped at nothing and has not scru-
pied 10 violate condolences. thus CIV
ing q foretaste Of what is in store.
The article continues with a panegy-
ric on the dead editor. and concludes:
Those who have slain him from
behind would like 10 transform nm
into a man involved in shady finance
a pirate. CaillauX. go on DO not
put yourself out. You have well sharp
cned teeth, a heavy jaw. an appetite
excited by the smell Of blood; but the
honor Of Calmctte is wrought IN mar
Bile You will not bite into IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
WARNING FOR GIBBONS
Cardinals Horoscope Reveals
2 Imminent Physical Dangers.

Z
Baltimore. July 2O.-Cardinal Glib
bons will be eighty years old next
Thursday. as he was born on SUNDAY
of that date in the year 1884. at about
; O'Clock in the morning. His horo-
SCOPE. cast for the first time, shows
that at his birth four OF the great
nIancts we're in the orient OF the skies,
and the planet Jupiter was exactly on
the midhesven in stately aspect 70
Saturn. brilliant Venus was just re-
vealng herself on the horizon ana tne
sign OF the Virgin was steadily ana
TRANQUILITY rising. ..o.
Virgo was I degrees and 80 minutes
ascendant at the Cardinals birth. and
consulting the signs of the Zodiac. the
eighth degree shows a man sitting un-
der tree-the figure of shepherd
and shepherds nearby. The Cardinals
nersonai star is Mercury. which is m
duenced by Venus. hence the gentle
ness. refinement and simplicity OF ms
manner. The vibrations from the sign
Virgo. which houses Mercury give the
life devoted 20 study and religion. par
ticularlv as Venus is the ruler OF the
ninth house. and. accordingly. the va
rious successful books he has written
and the influence Of his preaching.
The Cardinals health has been un-
usually good. both the sun and moon
being so powerfully situated.
Two physical dangers lie in wait Tor
the Cardinal in the future, one
shock or fall. and the other a cold OF
the lungs: and the sun, not far away
from the Asselli fixed stars, may
cause trouble with the eyesight. lie
has a star Of the FIRST magnitude near
the midheaven the magnificent Aide
ba ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
"OTHER WOMAN"
HALTS WEDDING
ChalOka Plans to Marry Girl he
Met Here and Finds Him.
self in Jail.

The marriage plans Of John Cnaloka,
a Hungarian, twenty-five years old.
we're brought to halt yesterday, when
he was arrested and held in $500 bail
or a charge OF perjury by Magistrate
Nolan. II has not been decided whether
he shall be tried in a federal or state
court.
Chaloha came 20 this country from
Hungary in November. 1912, having
left in his home country, it is alleged.
Mary Rolya. young woman. who says
ne is the father of her fOur-year-ol
son. The woman and child arc AZ Ellis
island. They came here several days
ago. unknown 70 the young Hungarian.
According to Harold i. Content, an A.
s.,tant United States Attorney, who Is
making an effort TO have Chaloka de-
ported. the young man had sent to
Hungary for Mary ROlya and the child.
He is alleged 10 have sent an AFFIDAVIT
to her in Austria stating that she was
his wife 70 enable her TO get passports
and give her assurance Of landing IN
this country on arrival. When she de-
layed in accepting Chaloka's offer the
Hungarian became engaged 10 Maria
Sinyah. and their marriage was ar
ranged for Friday.
The Rev. Father Eugene Iiomioszco,
who vas to have performed the cere-
mony. received message warning MIN
against officiating and stating that the
man had ? wife and son at Ellis Island.
Chaloka said that he had never mar
ricd Mary Rolya. and his counsel con
tended that. il any fraud had been
committed. IT was against the Hun
garian government and not the United
States. The case was postponed until
Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
SLAYER CONVICTED
BY BRONX JURY
Verdict Holds Man Ac-
cused by Widow Guilty
on Three Counts.

GUILTY on all three counts was the
verdict of a BronX jury last night after
considering for half an hour the case
of Francisco Machilotte. accused OF
"white slavery" The star witness for
the state was Mrs. Adelia Nealy Han
son. twenty-nine years old. OF Bridge
port, who asserted that she had been
imprisoned in al apartment at 700 East
l54th t. She was rescued JuIy l.
District Attorney Martin. in his sum
ming up. insisted that the conditions
revealed in the trial must be stopped
in Bronx County, and demanded that
the jury convict the prisoner Wnom ne
referred to as cur. dive keeper ana
member of gang who lived on the
kind of traffic revealed in the present
case.
He called the jury's attention TO the
fact that the prisoner kept his wife
and six children IN the same mouse
where the white slavery" existed.
Judge Gibbs instructed the jury mat
the law referred to women Of all class
@. He defined the three counts ~
follows: That the defendant procured
the Hanson woman, paid her money 10
do his bidding and accepted ha'c ol
the proceeds Of her Illicit earnings.
William G.. Kerr for the defence. ar
gued that the conditions REVEALED At
the trial would last a. long as men
lived. He asked the jury to Dut aside
hypocrisy and consider actual cond'-
tions. lie spoke Of the charac-"r OF
the Hanson woman previous to her &c
ouaintance with Machilo she - a
"a; dow and has three children.
Tho District Attorney announced
that in his plan to make The Bronx
clean county he would next move the
trial Of Mike" Guariano. the nineteen
ycar-old driver who is alleged to have
been the guard of the apartment where
the Hanson woman was detained.
Machiotte will be sentenced Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
WHITE FIXES JAIL YARD
Socialist Pastor Wants TO Ges
Out to Run for Congress.

Bouck White. who is serving sen-
tcncc OF six months in the Queens
County Jail Tor creating "a disturbance
IN the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
some time ago. is IN hopes OF obtaining
his release OF certificate OF rca. on
able doubt 30 that he can accept me
nomination for Congress on the Social
lat ticket in the 18th Congress District
Of Manhattan. word Of which has been
forwarded 10 him IN jail. Unless no
gets out he will be forced 20 conduct
his campaign from the jail. as his
term does not expire until after cleo
tion.
Since his Imprisonment White has
been active in improving the prison
quarters. and with gang of men no
has reprinted the interior of the lail,
and az his own request has now been
placed in charge Of the jail Yard
which he is changing from barren
stretch into graSsplots and aower-psd~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
KILLED IN DEATH BLOCK
Man Shot After Feud-Stories
OF Staying Conflict.

An unidentified Italian was shot dead
late last night in front OF the candy
store Of Giovano Perrello. i06 East llth
t. This is the eighth shooting which
has resulted fatally in that block. be-
tween First av. and Avenue A. in the
last year. The murdered man was well
dressed and apparently prosperous.
According to the daughter Of Perrcllo
the shooting was done outside Of he
store. but two boys. said 20 be cycwit-
hesscs. claim that the shooting ZOO.
PLACE inside and that the man was then
thrown into the street. where he was
found by Patrolmsn Farrin.
Coroner Healy is making an inve,ti-
cation.
1t Is said that the murdered man was
member of a foreign society and thai
the shooting was the reSul, of a
quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
MISSING MAN. "a. FOUND
Jacob Stilwell, Oldest Odd Eel
low, Located in Brooklyn.

Jacob Van Brunt Stilwell. ninet"-
four years old. Morristcwn's y. -
missing nonogenarian and said 10 be
the oldest Odd Fellow in the world. was
picked up last evening at the corner
&C s6th and West 9th SITS. Brooklyn.
and taken TO the Kings County Hos
pital
The man was unable to tell where he
had been, and it took some time TO
learn his name. His relatives al p
Hill st., Morristown. were notified. and
came later to take charge Of him.
Mr. Stilwell is member OF the old
Dutch family Of Van Brunt and is rich.
When asked his occupation last night
ne said he Wa FISHERMAN" He has
been living recent. with his son. I'd
mund ". Stilwdl.