davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
THAW REVIEWS HIS
ENDLESS FIGHT
Mother and Sister and Other
Friends Bring Harry to
Hearing Before New Hamp-
shire Court. A
(By Ieaseo wire 20 Evening HcFaId.l

thy leases Wire To Evening Herald.l
Concord. y. H., FEB. 2O.-Harry
X. Thaw's fight for liberty WAS re-
newed before Federal Judge Edgar
Aldrich today.
There were two points az Issue
the disc barge Of tho PRISONER on "a
writ Of habeas corpus. thus prevent
lgn his ~extradition To Sew York state
as a fugitive. and the right of Thaw
to bail preceding the disposition Of
his onse by the federal courts.
The opening argument on the pc
tition was made BY Former Governor
Stone of PENNSYLVANIA. VI said the
indictment did o charge az overt
act or crime. but the cnurt pointed
out that Governor GlynuFs requisition
charged Thaw with The crime OF CON
suiracy.
Thaw appearcd at the hearing with
hiS mother. his sister. Mrs whitney.
the latters husband ana the two Of
Ulcers who are responsible Tor his
s~afekeeping.
Mr.. Stone adivanced the proposition
TO which Jutige Aldrich agreed. that
the general charge must be supple
~ AH'fNfNN -
He said thns escape" carried he
meaning OF getting away from Gus
tody againE the win of abe cas-
todian. Tha " merely walked through
an open etbor in broad daylight and
rode away IN an automobile without
eommittin 4 any overt act or having
any overt act committed for him.
Mr.. Stbne closed by ~quesuonlns
the Roofl faith Of the representatives
Of the State OF New York. n Is not"
he said. "the intention 20 try Thaw
for conspiracy in New York. That is
"A pretext, II is the intention TO
send him hack to the Matteawan in
sane asylum I'm spite 81 the fact that
an eminent commission mas Just now
reported that Thaw IL not insane"
Mr. Jerome insisted that the state
of New York asked for Thaw. not
as its ward. but as a person who had
committed a crime In escaping from
Matteswan. The question Of his
sanity. he said, wss absolutely irrele-
An q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
THEM HANG OUT
Of THE WAY ON
"HI-DR|"
Cleverest Clothes Rack, InveE.
ton of Albuquerque Man,
on Display Tomorrow in Ros-
enwald Windows.

In addition TO being a business man.
n poet. "a writer of clever fiction. "a
manufacturer ana an alderman. and
successful In all these activities. John
Lee Clarke. of John Lee Clarke, In
corporated, IL also an inventor. and
In this as In other things he under
takes, he IN n winner. Mr.. Clarke has
patented a number Of successful in
ventions which have become standard
articles of commerce. but his latest
feat In creation work surpasscs every
thing else In its line In practical con-
venience and everyday usefulness. The
newest Clarke Invention and one
which Is likely TO make his name a
household word throughout the Unit
ed States. In the "Hi-Dri" clothes
rack, an ingenious. yet Very simple
device Of light wood. two pulleys and
a cord, by which the busy housewife
may do a large o Of washing
In the kitchen. and by a simple pull
on the rope. elevate the articles
thrown across the wooden a to the
ceilinG, where they are not only out
OF the way but where they dry quickly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

ter, and OF the mirth- provoking vari-
ETY. an too rarely
a parade, To be made up Of imper-
sonations 81 some men whose names
are prominent 81 histOry-includinR
George a%shinEton, Pat O'Grady ana
Mayor Sellers. ~ ~ Paso-and many
other clever stunts. will pass through
the business part Of town NJ f:tb y.
M, saturday. This mighty pa
geant" viii he absolutely free, ana
will he well worth seeing.
Briefly. the fcte itaeif win consist
Of aide shows and booths of various
kinds. a continuous vaudeville per-
frOmance from $50 % SEQ. At which
time eats win be served. ana com
menclng at about 10 o'clock. the ev-
enlns will he concluded by dancing.
No invitation cards have been issued.
and instead a general invitation II
extended 10 all.
The money derived from the enter
tanment viii SO into the treasury Of
tho University Athletic ASSOCIATION.
OF he used for the furiherancc Of
athletics In the University.
The fete is to be held tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening in the Econo-
mist building. Central. near Second.
Oct behind this venture and give tho
Varsity students the support they
deserve. fFBZf
A~ AM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
ALBERT GARCIA IN
FURNITURE BUSINESS

The many friends % Albert n. Gar
Ga the expert cabinctmaker who
has Deen 80 lofHR associated with Al
b~uqueraue furniture houses. win be
interested In the announcement that
he h establishing a business Of his
own at Sib south Nscond street. The
Garcia store. which VIII 81 known as
the Crown Furniture company. will
be open for business next Monday
morning with an attractive line Of new
and secondhand furniture OF all
kinds. Expert packing and reTair
work will also he a feature Of the
business. Mr.. Garcia II a son 81 the
hate Manuel Garcia ana a a~on-in-laE
Of Major II. AZ. whiting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

in the warmer air Of the upper Part
OF the room.
The "Hi-Dri' idea came to Mr..
Clarke about a ear ago, and was sug-
gested to his mind M n means OF con
v%enience In his own home Mitchen.
From his first idea he rapidly passed
To the very simple device nov ready
for the market and being manufac-
tured. and consisting Of a long. folding
rod OF light wood. two hook rings in
the ceiling and "A cord by which the
rod il lowered and raised. Mr.. Clarke
first proposed To conduct the sales of
the new invention from Chicago. but
II proved so instantly popular that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
DEMFWOLF AGREES
TO GIVE UP CHILD
Police Called Into Service to
Bring Refractory Husband
TO Time TINS Morning. 4

Theodore Demfwolf, mace defend
ant In a divorce suit filed by his
wife yesterday afternoon, and at tho
same time served with 0pl Injunction
issued by the court forbidding him
10 take his child out OF tho jurisdic-
lion or 10 dispose OF HIS property.
this morning consented 10 give up
the child 20 the mother. after some
~perHuasion By the Dolce. Mrs.
nemfwoif. IN her complaint. alleged
a variety Of cruel and inhuman trear-
ment ON the pari III her husband. The
couple have been running n sp,all
restanrantat 206 soush second a rect
which the wife aIleges ne bouEhf and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

several efforts were made To steal r.,
and after defeating these. he deter
mined TO manufacture the article I'm
Albuquerque. lie has now completed
n mall factory plant which has a ca
pacity of several hundred OF the HI
ORR racks per week and y ready for
the market.
The first display OF the new rack
will he made tomorrow In the Cen
trail . window ~ the Roscnwaid
department store. Those who have
seen the '.Hl-Dri" do not hesitate to
predict that m WIN be found In every
home in Albuquerque within a very
short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
G. Washington,
Pat O'Grady
and Sellers

That the U~nIversity's annual Wash
ington's birthday fete will be a sue
Vess, goes without saying. Every side
show. every booth. In fact. every de-
tail In connection with the affair has
been fully worked out with an y 10
possible defects. and tho result II far
beyond the expectations OF those In
terested In H.. The side shows, etc.
are all Of "A purely original charac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
SPANIARDs ARE REPOHTED
/ SHOT AND HURLED AIIy

Madrid, Feb. 20.-Stories Of the
shooting to death or seventy-five
S%panlards and the burial alive OF a
number Of others by Mexican rebels
at Torreon are published at length in
most OF the newspapers of Madrid
and the provinces today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

fitted out with her monay Last
night Demfwoif refused 10 give np
the child. hut after some persuasion
by Chiof Of Police McMillin, finally
consented this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MAYOR FILLS FOUR POSTS.
Weller Park Comm isstoncr In Queens
-EOlweIl. Nagistrntc

Mayor Mitchell announced Yesterday
that John T.. Weicr Of Flushing had been
appointed Park Commissioner for Queens
and that George II. Folwell of 30 elm.
tol avenue, Brooklyn. had been APP
pointed Police Magistrate for the Second
Division.
Theodore Rousseau. executive sccrc.
tary to the Mayor. has been promoted 50
the secrctaryship left vacant BY the APP
pointment Of Arthur Woods AS Police
Commissioner. Bertram Cruger. assist
ant secretary to the Mayor, has been
made executive secretary.
Mr.. Weller has been City Hall and no
litical reporter for the Imcricon for seven
years He is the son of "A German clergy
man and was born In Lewis county. New
York, In lS,2. lie is an enrolled Pro-
gressive. AS Park Commissioner he sue
cceds Walter q. Eliot, who resigned. The
salary is $1,000 a year.
Theodore Rousseau, tho Mayors new
secretary, was "A reporter for the Eucninq
Post until January /. His salary as aX.
| ccutlve secretary was $4,000 a year: II
| will now he $500. Mr.. Cruger is raised
from $4,000 to $4,000
Mr. Folwtll takes the place of Magls-
trate John :. Hylan. who was appointed
to n County Judgeship in Kings by GOV
Glynn, He was born in 1874. lie II 4
! graduate Of the New York Law Schoo
and an independent Democrat Me wa.
secretary to ST Clair McKelway for foul
years and to Justice jerks Of the Suprem,
Court in Brooklyn for seven years. II,
| has been an assistant Corporation Coun
! sci and assistant District Attorney fol
| Kings county. His term will expire /,
1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
PAPER CHASE AT HOT SPRINGS.
AFFAIR Arranged for Thursday-NiIe
End bridge Party.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, April Ga paper
chase for visitors at the Homestead has
been arranged by W. II. Massle for next
Thursday.
George II. Mead gave dinner party
at Healing Springs last night. his guests
Including Mrs. H. +. Talbot. Miss Talbot.
Miss Louise Talbot and Miss Elsie Tai
bot. Edward X. Bindley drove over yes
terday with Miss Radcliffe. Mrs. J. NJ.
Studebaker. Jr.. gave a luncheon party
there for Mrs. " NJ. Wallace. Miss Wal
lace and Mrs. +. 5, Fish.
At the Mile End tea room Mrs. s II.
Thompson gave "A bridge party. The prize
winners were Mrs Bradford l.. Croker
and Mrs George +. Buffers. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T Huntington walked up for tea
in the afternoon. In another party were
Mrs. William Balton. Mrs. John Barnes,
Mrs. 7. o. J. Young and Miss Mary
Burgess.
Mrs. Donald Ryerson of Chicago, who
was here two years ago on her honey
moon. came over to-day from White sui
phur Springs.
John Lowe entertained with drive
To Flagg Rock this afternoon. Among his
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Nor
cross MIR. and Mrs Rosecrantz Baldwin
and Miss Ethel Wrenn.
To-day's arrivals at the Homestead in
cludc Mrs. Jeanne Wilkic and Miss Wilke
T.. W. Tollcy. Percy Holbrook of New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Pau Mayton. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry rstnall Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BONDH0LDERS ASK ACCOUNTING
Bond Issu~ OF Defunct southern
Railroad Is Involved.

In a suit filed in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday a question is raised
concerning the disposal of a tract of land
in Louisiana granted by Congress TO the
New Orleans. Baton Rouge and Vicksburg
Railroad In 1872.
The plaintiff Is George W. Chamberlain
Of New Jersey. who brings the action ON
behalf OF himself and other hondholdors
Of the railroad company. which is no
longer in operation. Chamberlain. through
his attorneys. Milliken. King & Osborn Of
1855 Broadway. asserts that after the com
pany sold all It's railroad rights IT kept it's
name in order to hold the land, which, he
says, was later disposed of at an cnor-
nous price. None of the money. says
Chamberlain. was ever used to redeem the
bond issue based on "A first mortgage on
the property
In 1890 the trustees of the company
brought suit i'm the Federal courts of
Louisiana to cancel the first mortgage on
which an issue of ! per cent, bonds was
based. The Union Trust Company and
the other defendants named In the suit
put In no defence and a judgment was ac-
corded 10 the plaintiffs by default.
The plaintiff In the present action de-
clares that this judgment is not legal and
that the mortgage still stands lie asks
that full accounting be made of the
profits realized from the sale of the lands
ana tnat part OF tEc money DC applied 10
the redemption of the bond issue and the
payment of the interest on the same.
The defendants named in the suit are
the New Orleans. Baton Rouge and Vicks-
burg Railroad Company, the New orleans.
Pacific Railway Company. the Texas and
Pacific Railway Company and the Union
Trust Company.
The law firm OF Calhoun & Henderson
ot Washington Is associated with Mlllken,
King g. Osborn in handling the case for
the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MACY HEIRS FIND NEW RICHES
Increase In Estate Through OIL
shares Ground for Dispste.

A dispute among the heirs Of the estate
OF Josiah Macy. Jr., father of V. Everit
Macy and father-in-law OF Howard Will
let's. who died In 1876 leaving property
worth more than $i5,00O.000. caused the
filing of n suit In thu Supreme Court yes
terday which dlscloses that the value OF
the estate has been increased several mill
ion dollars by extra dividends declared by
Standard Oil Company subsidiaries.
The complaint asks the court to deter
mine whether the extra dividends belong
to Mrs. Kate Ladd. daughter Of the dece-
dent. who has the income OF one-third of
the estate, or 10 her nephews and nieces.
who will get the principal OF the trust
estate upon her death.
Mrs. Ladd's ncphews and nieces contend
that the extra dividends should be added
TO the principal Of the trust fund. The
fund originally consisted OF 7.424 shares
of Standard oil Company, which was de-
clared Illegal by the Supreme Court OF
Ohio in 1892. The stock was then ex-
changed for 1900 shares Of the Standard
OIL Company Of New Jersey. This stock
was split UP into shares of the subsidiary
companies under the United States Su-
premc Court decree in 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
mitchell SPEAKS TO
ALUMNE OF ELMIRA
Expresses Satisfaction With APP
pOintment Of Miss Davis
Ida NJ. Tarbell Heard.

Mayor Mitchell gave the Elmira Col
lege alumne yesterday the first glimpse
Of his new industrial education plan at
their annual luncheon a, the Plaza.
I'VE have always known that we could
put up special buildings for industrial
training" he said. but that would have
cost many thousands of dollars. But Dr.
Schneider has worked out "A cooperative
arrangement in the West bv which pupils
spend part of their day in school and part
In industrial institutions and factories
learning trade. | am thinking OF 60
ing West myself to study the matter and
get first hand ideas. I hope within the
next four years to see the establishment
of a system by which our boys and girls
may be equipped to earn a living with
their hands as well as their brains.
THE appointment of Miss Katherine
Bement Davis showed this administra-
tons appreciation of women in public
life. They are particularly suited to the
new ideas of service and study. The
Commissioner of Correction was selected
not merely to take charge of the institu-
tons but to study means OF building up
the character of their inmates and turn
Ing them out as useful citizens. l want to
see her plans carried out even II boy
does escape now and then
Miss Ida Tarbcll said that E.lmra Col
lege represented the revolution Of its gen.
Grafton the idea that women who wanted
to study geometry should be allowed to
do so.
II saw the revolution OF the next gem
GRAFTON myself" she continued. ~ was
one OF the first four girls at a coeduca-
tionai college. We introduced new eie-
ment into the college life and made il
quite skittish."
Dean Harris Of Elmira announced the
formation of "A new local college club to
have both men and women as members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
SHEEPSHEAD'S PEARL
OWES $11,669;; HAS 50
Mrs. Roberta G. Mengcs.&c.
Tearle Files q Petition
in Bankruptcy.

Roberta @. Menses- Corwin- Hi Tea,,.
called for short THE Pearl OF Sheepsb.,s
Bay" has good reasons for going on n.
stage. She has no money and her pres.
ent husband has no money. VIVA, 4,
worse. both have a lot OF debts.
Conway Tcarle. the actor with vbo,
the Pearl eloped a year ago. leaving Nj,
wife to get a divorce. had to go 10 Ipd.
lew street on February s because OF ,,6,
back alimony which he said he couldp f.
pay. lie stayed in Jail few days Try.
ing to get out by appeals to the cour,
but when they were OF no avail the nor.c
was paid. 1t was said at the time IN.
the Pearl paid IT,
Now Mrs. Tearle has filed a petition /,
bankruptcy. She sets forth that she Ia,
no assets and has debts amounting n
s1f.6s9. The largest creditor Is he.
father. Morris C. Menges OF Sheopsheal
Bay. to whom she owes $4,000. She say.
Edward Lauterbach and Mirabeau
Towns. lawyers. are put down for SEA
each for legal services: Paul Poiret. IN.
dressmaker. has a bill of $1,000 and
most Of the other debts are for hat. an.
clothing.
Mrs Tearle ran away with Halsey Coz.
win, son of former Comptroller of Brooh
Ign. when she WAS rs years old. Tts
$500, 900 which he inherited was 900,
spent, much Of 1t being squando-ed o.
Coney Island, where he was known as
"The Angel" In 1908 Mrs. Coruln eo7
An undefended suit for divorce. At La,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
TO SHIFT DOWNTOWN POLICE.
Woods Plans 20 Abandon Oak stree {

II was reported Yesterday that the Fifth
police precinct would be abolished by Po-
lice Commissioners Woods. The station
house IL located In Oak street. The pre- :
cinct is bounded by Fulton street, Park
Row. Catharine street and the East River.
Commissioner Woods. il was said.
planned to give parts of the Fifth pre-
cinct to the First. with the station house
on Old slip: the Sixth. with the station
house In Elizabeth street. and the Sew
enth. with the station house in Madison
street.
When asked about the report Commits.
sioner Woods said:
II have that change under considera-
ton. along with many others. for the
betterinent of the service. The precinc.
Is an important one. but the station house
is old in bad condition and hygienicaIly
unfit TO house the number OF men who
are AZ present puartered there. Az a
consequence the men arc not in condition
to give the best service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
LAST DAY OF OPERA.
"Traviata" and :Tristan" Make
Finish Of Brilliant Season,

the season of the Metropolitan Opera
House closed last night. In the afternoon
"A moderately large audience assembled
to hear Nerdis old opera LA Traviata."
IN which Nine. Hempel as ViOTetta, Mr.
Amato as GcInOnt and Mr.. Cristalli as
AVrcdo made their final bows. There was
no feature in the performance calling
for special description. Everything moved
smoothly along the old familiar lines, and
the opera was generally well sung under
Mr.. Po3ccos sympathetic direction The
real feature of the afternoon was the
presentation to Mr.. Amato of wonder
full floral piece about ten feet high, a
column. harp. Tyre and some maskes
being mingled in an overwhelming mass
of design.
IN the evening the opera was Christian
und Isolde" Mr.. Toscanini. who con.
Quoted. was received with great enthusiasm
by large audience and was rewarded
with other demonstrations later on. Nine.
Gadski was the representative of the
Irish princess, but she had the misfortune
not to be in her best vocal condition and
did not, therefore, sing the music as well
as she has on some previous occasions
Her impersonation, however, was marked
by sincerity and sympathy.
Nine. Homer was the Brdn0dcnc, and as
usual, was at her best in the watch tower
episode Mr. Berger was heard once more
az Tristan. n role in which the most
pleasing qualities OF his voice are dis
closed. His embodiment OF the knight il
one which commands respect without
arousing enthusiasm. Mr.. Goritz was a
kmncrdl of stalwart proportions and de-
termned methods Mr., Witherspoon de-
livered himself of the lament of King
Mark sobcrly and without agony
When Mr.. Toscanin conducts Tristan
und Isolde" there is always a temptation
to review his progress in the work. Yet
now 1t is enough to express once more the
admiration which is demanded by his
mastery of the tumultuous melody OF this
throbbing score. or those concerned in
last evenings performance he was the
star and the orchestra hitched its wagon
a him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
WORKS FILM WONDERS
Her Part in "Ncptunr's Daugh-
ter" Feature Of Globes
First Movies.

The Globe Theatre, which until yes
terday never had a moving picture on its
conscience. is now exhibiting "Ncp,une's
Daughter" in which the most admirable
feature is Annette Kclermann. The pic
lures are indeed out of the ordinary.
Whether she be swimming in the waters
about Bermuda with her mermaid sisters.
sitting on the rocks with the waves break
ing about her, diving. as she has done
SO wonderfully before in a tank, in Il
pool deep in the tropical foliage with u
group of children pecping eagerly at her
and the southern sky overhead. strug-
Cling in the water bound hand and foot
as her enemies have thrown her to the
waves or still more excitcdly wrestling
for life with her enemy under the water.
the fish swimming unconccrncdly about.
the new pictures are epoch making in
the film plays.
As an open air study of Miss Keller
mann, who was never more slim and
shapely than she seems to have been last
winter when these pictures were taken in
Bermuda, doing the best of her aquatic
feats under attractive and picturesque
conditions, the films in which she appears
are "a delight.
There are others in which Miss Keller
mann dances well. others in which she
fences better still and in all the scenes
of the so-called play she acts quite as well
as any celebrity Of the dumb stage that
has ever been seen here. Unfortunately
the divulgence of the so-called STORY" of
"Neptune's Daughter is only moving pic
lures. nothing more. They are as banal
and childish as the average photoplay
and are n serious drag on the power OF
the other pictures to entertain.
The spectator watching Miss Kellermann
diving or swimming views something
entirety out of the ordinary series OF
pictures shown in this city something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
AGENT OF MADER0 SUED.
Lecture bureau Manager seeks DAM
ages From l.. n. spyer.


ages From l.. y. spyer.
Lawrence r. spyer a native OF New
York and for years resident Of Mexico.
where he was the confidential represen-
tative of the assassinated President
Madero, was served with papers yester-
day in suit by Frederick Dean, man
arer OF a lecture bureau. to recover $500.
Nlr. Spyer. who had valuable property
in Mexico when he was forcsd to flee. Is
now In such financial straits that his de-
fence has been undertaken by Leonard
MCGEE, attorney for the Legal Aid So
ciety. Mr.. Spyer was in the National
Palace with President Madero during the
ten days attack by Huerta and Felix Diaz.
and upon the death of Madero escaped to
Vera Cruz. where he took refuge OH a
German ship and reached New York prac-
tically penniless.
Because of Spyer's intimate knowledge
Of Mexican affairs he was led to believe
he could make a living on the lecture plat
form. He arranged with Dean to repre-
sent him as manager. The lectures were
never delivered and Dean sues for breach
of contract.