davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
GANG LEADER SLAIN:
MINISTER A WITNESS
The Rev. Francis Edwards. From
Grace RectOry, Sees Jimmie
Curly Done to Death.
POLICE SUSPECT MEMBER
Quarrel Over Division Of Loot
From TripOli Cafe Thought
to Be Motive.
POLICE SUSPECT MEMBER

James Corrigio known to the police as
Jimmie Curly" and "Goldmine Jimmie"
leader OF the Jimmie Curly gang was
shot and killed last night in front OF ais
East Thirteenth street. He Is believed
to have been killed by members OF his
gang with whom he had quarreled. The
police suspect he was one OF several men
who held up the patrons OF the Tripoli
Cafe. Broome street and the Bowery.
several weeks ago and got $4,000 In money
and jcwelry.
Joseph Lapanto and Joseph Porelli.
two of the men arrested with Corrigio
after the Tripoli Cafe robbery were found
In the vicinity Of the shooting and are
being held. The police believe they and
Corrigio may have quarrelled over the
division of the loot, the shooting resulting
The Rev. Francis Edwards OF the Grace
Chapel In Fourteenth street was the one
who told the police OF the shooting He
WAS sitting in the rear OF the rectory.
which faces on Thirteenth street, when
he VAS startled by four shots. He looked
out OF the window and saw four men
carrying another into "A store owned Dy
John MorellI, AIS East Thirteenth street.
He called up the police. and within "A few
minutes Detective Hennessey and several
patrolmen from the Fifth street station
arrived on the scene
They found Corrigio with two bullets
In the abdomen. He died before a physi-
clan arrived. The four men who carried
him into the store explained that they
were passing and found him lying on the
sidewalk. They were not held by the
police.
The murdered gangster was well known
to the police. He was arrested on many
occasions following robberies and gang
fights. but had never been convicted. He
got the name Gold Mine Jimmie because
OF his gold teeth. He lived with his
mother at 200 First street.
Several weeks ago four men entered
the Tripoli Cafe and ordered the patrons
to hand over their valuables Tony CT
lentio. who lives at 81 Kenmare street,
resisted and was stabbed. A few days
later Corrigio. I.ap;sato and Poreili were
arrested on suspicion They were released
when Mrs. Cilentio. wife OF the stabbed
man. could not Identify them.
Corrigio also was arrested on January
81. suspected OF committing a $500 holdup.
He was said to have been mixed up In a
gang night on East Eleventh street August
81. 1911. In which a boy and girl were
killed by stray bullets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

words. II every one was engaged In eco-
nomic labor there would he no capitalist
class, all would share in the great wealth
OF the nation equally and everybody would
have plenty of leisure 10 give to ideals.
AT present the grain aud corn pro-
duced In this country go into elevators
and much OF II remains there. The poor
man doesn't get his share and conse-
quently gets less to eat than the rich
man. What Is left at the end OF the
year really belongs to the capitalist class,
whereas II should be divided among all
equally"
ClerEymen will hold meeting this
week to formulate a plan for caring for
the unemployed homeless. A statement.
signed by nine clergymen was issued last
night In which it was explained that on
February 10. before the present I. w. w.
trouble. clergymen representing Christian
and Jewish churches offered to the Mayor
TO open the Easements Of their churches.
chapels and In some instances the church
editice. for night shelter for the unem-
ployed. They promised To provide food.
I'm view OF the present agitation. pre-
cipitated by various leaders OF the l. w.
W." the statement said. I'VE desire to
reiterate this statement We believe that
We speak for our colleagues and for the
people whom they serve when We say
that the resources OF our churches and
synagoHues are at the disposal or the
city for such added work OF relief as
must he done. We insist however. that
this added work shall be done at the
request and under the direction OF the
municipal government In order that
duplication and the announcement OF
vagrancy may be avoided. We therefore
call upon the Mayor TO take immediate
action to relieve the present intolerable
situation and to call upon us. our COL
'esgues and our people to assist In any
way that may be necessary"
The statement says that I'VE realize
that the present situation IL but a part
Of a much larger problem. which can only
be met by far reaching measures"
II is the solution OF the larger prob
lem" that the clergymen will seek at the
meeting to be held this week. The men
who issued the statement are Jonathan
C. Day Of the Labor Temple. Frank Oliver
Hall Of the Church OF the Divine Paternity.
Rabbi N. II. Harris OF Harlem. Percy S.
Grant Of the Church OF the Ascension
Newell Dwight Hills OF Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn: John Haynes Holmes OF the
Church of the Messiah. J. Howard Melish
of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. stephen &.
wise OF the Free Synagogue and w ID. P.
Bliss Of the Religious Citizenship League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

she Makes spirited Defence Before
sheri6's Jury.

Mrs Ida Claussen, who was sent TO
Matteawan on January last by General
Sessions Judge Malone after she was
found guilty OF sending n threatening lee.
ter to Charles Strauss. president or the
Board OF Water Supply. who had been
her attorney, made spirited defence yes
terday before Phoenix 1ngraham as com
missioner In lunacy and a Sherins jury
in n proceeding brought by her brother.
Matthew Ciaussen, to have her adJudeed
incompetent to take care or her property
consisting OF an income from the estate
OF her grandfather.
Mrs. Ciaussen took issue with the allen
lists who testified against her and on ono
occasion she shouted: II want this mat
ter settled now, once and for all. ! have
been driven from pillar to post. MY child
has been taken from me. have been
DETAINED and maligned. and this Is the
first opportunity I have had to have a
jury pass on my case Let US have II
over with"
Mrs. Clauseen WAS asked why she had
made charges against Mr.. Graves. for
meriy the American Minister to Sweden.
and she replied that he refused to intro
duce her at the Swedish court after the
King had given her his photograph. When
asked what she meant by a statement,
The eyes Of the Emperor are on my
case" she said that one member or her
family was physician to the Kaiser and
another was a member OF his bodyguard.
Mrs Ciaussen said she was compelled
to write the letter to Lawyer strauss be-
cause he neglected to get her divorce from
DR.. Holman Strengthened out so she could
marry Frederick Davis. "one OF the big
gest miners OF England. who has for
tune Of $50. 100000"
DR.. Biauvelt and Supt. Raymond kieb
Of Matteawan both testified that Mrs.
Ciausser is insane. The hearing will be
continued on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
BOY HEIR QUITS HIS MOTHER
COurt orders Aunt to Produce IL
Year-Old Runaway In Court.

The FRANKS of George II. Loefier, a
twelve-year-old student at Poly Prep. who
inherited 100000 from his graudfather,
Henry Loener, were brought to the atten-
ton Of Supreme Court Justice Jaycox In
Brooklyn yesterday by the boys mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson OF 800 Jefferson
avenue. and his guardian, Henry Schlbel.
The boy left home on February 90 and
went to his aunt. Mrs. Mary Loefier of
500 Jefferson avenue. and would not re-
turn to his mother. Mrs. Anderson and
Mr.. Schibel wanted Georges aunt COM
PEELED to produce the boy In court and
Justice Jaycox signed the necessary writ
II Is returnable on Thursday.
When George left home he stopped at
the garage where the family automobile
was kept, discharged the chauffeur and
took his cousin Harry for Joy ride. The
Polytechnic Institute has not seen him for
a week, II 10 said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
CHURCH CAFE CABARETS
TO DRIVE OUT SALOONS
Pastor and Salvation army
Major Unite in Novel Fight
on Demon Rum.

The Rev. Mr.. Harry l.. Everett. pastor
OF the First Congregational Church In
Jersey City. and Major Wallace Winchell
chief of the Salvation Army forces, are
going to unite in a cafe carbaret' enter
prise. The Major, who has done well in
the cafe he has been running this winter
at III Montgomery street. has arranged
with the pastor to open a whole string OF
cafes In Jersey City. They intend to open
places near the prosperous saloons in the
business district as well as In the tene
ment section.
They will serve free drinks with and
10 cent. lunches instead OF lunches with
drinks AZ liz the custom in saloons But
the drinks are to be nothing more intoxi-
eating than coffee tea or milk. The
lunch counters will have sandwiches
soup and stew.
The csrabet features will be unique
Local talent will perform nightly. Once
in while there will be some metropolitan
cabaret artists too.
The Rev Mr.. Everett said last night !:
1T is our desire to scatter these high
class saloons. II you would call them
such, all over the city. think 1t wise
for us to start In some particular place
to just how II looks. We want to
eventually drive the saloons right out Of
business and We don't know Of any better
way to do Il than by starting up an
opposition. II We can give the men a
better attraction than the saloons can for
the money we feel that We will then get
the money"
I'VE are going to arrange our cafes 50
that they will more than match the
saloons in each locality IN which we
start up" said Major Wlnchell. in
some parts OF the city We will nx up the
very finest looking sort of shops. In the
poorer sections our places will be Just a
little better than our opponents We will
try to have real lively dancers and
singers who will hold the crowds. Our
shows will be as good as those to be seen
N any music hall and a good deal better
than some ! know Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
WOMAN DRUGGED AND ROBBED
says Man Followed Her Into vesti-
buIe Of Her Home.

Mrs. Annie Olsen. a dressmaker living
at ~ Second place. Brooklyn. complained
to the Butler street police that at 6 o'clock
last night man who had followed her
into the vest!bule OF her home had clapped
drugged handkerchief to her mouth
stupefied her and robbed her Of SIS.
Mrs. Olsen said that she noticed the
man following her when she got of q
Court street car As she lives in a fur
nished room house she did not think II
strange when he went up the steps just
behind her. He told her he had mislaid
his key.
Mrs. Olsen was found unconscious In the
vestibule later and a physician was called
He could not detect the odor of any drugs
and said Mrs. Olsen was suffering from
shock.
She describes the man as young. medium
build. wearing white sweater and .
checked cap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
HILLS MISS.O FEEDS 2O3.


In the Msynower Mission Of Plymouth
Church. in Brooklyn, two hundred or more
unemployed men were fed yesterday morn
Ing and temporary jobs we're found for
rfty Of that number. On Monday. the
frst day Of the experiment. only nifty took
advantage Of the missions charity.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor Of the
church and mission. announced last night
that beginning this morning breakfast
would be served to children OF the poor
living In the ne!ghborhood. The unusual
number of requests for food by families
near the church led 10 this decision. DR..
Hills has also appealed to the more for
tunate members of his flock for shoes and
clothing. which, he says, are badly needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Steamship Victoria Luise to
Be a Floating Castle House
HOltOn Herr to Supervise Dan
cling on Hamburg-Amer-
lean Liner.

The Hamburg American liner Victoria
Luise. which sails on March IL for
twenty seven days cruise to the West In.
dies and the Panama Canal, is to be
floating Castle House. iiolton Herr. who
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castles prin
cipal assistant here. has been engaged to
make the trip and take entire charge OF
the dancing on board. When the lines
officials decided to introduce this new
feature they applied to Mr.. Castle be-
cause they wanted the dancing conducted
properly and Mr.. Herr was selected.
According to present plans there will
be two larg. ballroom dances each week.
Mr.. Herr will also give lessons to any OF
the cruising party who desire them. On
clear days Il part Of the deck Is to be
used for dancing and It is expected that
the diversion will be as delightful on
board as 1t has been in town.
Mr.. Herr often represents Mr.. Castle
at the Castle House and he will intro
duce all the Castle steps and music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Ex.PREsIDENT TAFT PREs1DEs.
First Meetias Of studeats In Mod
ern Religion Move.

Ex,President Taft presided at the OPEN
Ing mass meeting Of a three days cam
paigN among college students Of New York
for MODERN religion last night In Carnegie
Hail. More than $500 students attended,
Of whom over half were from Columbia,
New York University and the City Col
legs. John r. Mott. secretary OF the
Worries Student Christian Federation, was
the principal speaker.
Thsre will be meetings to-day in the
gymnasium Of Columbia University and In
the Horace Mann auditorium. On Thurs
day and Friday nights central mass meet
!ngs will be held At Columbia.
There was q meeting yesterday at New
York University. at which the Rev. DR..
Charles A. Baton. pastor OF the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, spoke at the OPEN
img Of the tour day campaign for modern
rslisaon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
PRISON FOR BOMB TERR0RIyr.


Angelina Sylvestro. one OF the leaders
Of the gang of Black Handlers that dyna-
mited thrty-nve places owned by men and
women who refused to pay blackmail, was
sent to State prison yesterday by Judge
Rosslsky In General Sessions for not less
than three years and six months and not
more than six years and six months.
Sylvestro was also hned $1,000 and
will spend day In prison for each dollar
unpaid. This was the maximum sntencA
sylvestro was convicted Of explSding 8
bomb In q house In East Houston street
last summer Several other members Of
the gang are In the Tombs awaiting trial
and sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MRS. HARRIMAN's GIFT IN SUIT.
Colorea Butler Wants Back Presents
He SOLD Too CheaDly.

YoNxERs. March 3.--A Gift made
by Mrs. e. II. Hartman figured In an &C.
ton before Judge Beall In the Yonkers
Court OF Special Sessions to-day. The
action was brought by James Pine,
a negro Of 3ss Riverdale avenue, against
Mrs. Lena Potaschnak Of 2O4 New Main
street. Pine was once employed as
butler In the Hartman household, while
his wife served as cook. When they left
they received as a present parlor lamp.
The couple also received presents from
other prominent employers.
On Saturday Pine became intoxicated
and sold his house furnishings TO Mrs.
Potaschnak for S3s.
The negro told the court to-day that
these furnishings. nearly all Of them
presents. were worth $4,000. Judge Beali
advised the defendant to return them.
She pleaded she had sold most Of them,
but promised 20 try to and them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

When we remember that
Grardfathers are now telling
of that eventful day when
they were hustled down to
Rogers Poets for their first
little suit, we can't help but
be glad that we've always
insisted that "nothing's too
good for the boy
It's made mothers sing the
praises Of our things to wear,
got the boys coming our way
when they were young, and
made our mems business
what it is to-day.
The new Spring wash suits
with which our stores are now
freshly stocked are ready to
60 right on gladdenirg the
hearts of the boy and his
Grandpop.
Linens, repps, poplins'
Charmbrays. ginghams, Gala
teas and drills in a charming
variety of Sailors and Rus
slams, $l.75 to $3.50.
As someth 'ng novel
Holland" suits, So to $3.50
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th St. 34th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
KOEHLER CASE NOW
TANGLEOF INQUIRIES
Major Sarratt Arrives TO Begin
a New One, Aim Of Which
Is a Mystery.
IWILL FALL LIKE SAMSON"
Friend Of the Accused Major
Predicts Disasters Will
Follow Conviction.

N.r yo,,no. roo. ~s.roh oSo,r.-
~, r, -,
'''s VI war ''i'"'' ms i''"eu 'ons
explicit order oVerruling Col John D.
Barrette and admitting newspaper men
TO Fort Terry, Plum island, though not
To tho court.uar,iai NJ Major Re,iam,r
N Koabier
Half a dozen Investigations growip~
our Of the nhas.s of The co,r,.mar,,ai
arc ,,nder v.v 81 Fort Terrv Or. %
be- conducted nv Major Eduin n Sar.
raft of Fort Totten. Whites,one I. /
oysrshaao,.s oil ,ha ,,hars ,ho,,uh t..
nature u,,,, M, ho Lnoa,n Sor A. ~
two. The whole Garrison Is IN . state
of nerves about IL
In Terror of Investigations.
49,, =.
"a'oi ga ia' eriNa, IoH, TUT Aot
.en e"pp.u eiii,iaH ., e1nIus,oh ahu
81 -. 81. s..,.ao,,ns,a e noeie, ease
va ., -, Sc, w. aTeaoy
vi a. aie LOT. anu o'ncers anu men were
sV r,,. 1871 .,' a" u uuv, nypno.Ic spell.
i"e,e was an hl'esusation III progress
teruay IN boat that crossed Plum Gut,
find out how news of the trial hecane
known so accurately and promntIy in
New London. Their. was an investiva,ion
into an stt.mpt TO sell IN. n,c,urss ~,
Major kochl,r. his ncc,iscrs and scepau
OF the trial Major Sarrat,.s adven, ard
the mystery surrounding IL was a manic
breeder.
The New London Association ~ Con.
preya,,onai ltInis,ars ,,o, ~, 81. r.,,"-
House this city. I'm monthly session n. ,hs
guests of the Rev. J. Roneyn Danfor,h
pastor Of the Frs, Conversational church
OF New London. me Iarrest and u..lthIas,
church in the city. The KoehIer case y,a =
discussed Informally and the cour,-uar.
tails action IN holding a sunday session
was condemned.
The trial NJ For, T,-v continue, ali
day with further testimony for rho nro.a.
cution. Sergt. Bennett from Fort Totten
testified thai In the sunr,.r y, ,o,o N'
Koehler was on recruiting du,v w,,,h
headquarters at Fort Totten 10 S.c,sran
that the Major on several occa sion. ,c,.d
In such a way tina, he pu, him dow IN h,s
own mind as immoral After test,fvinS
Sergt. Bennett wa. warned No, % 49,
the vicinity OF the fort ana was re,es ssd
under survaii,ance ua I'll, ,.o.n,.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MRS. wAKEFHLDs LOVER HANGS
james Flew Executed for Murder Of
ParaaouP's Husband.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. March 3.-James
Plew stood up dressed In a new. suit OF
black cloth and listened 20 Warden Ward
A. Garner read the death warrant at mid.
night tonight and Ave minutes later he
was hurried out Of the death cage for
walk Of twenty-five feet to the hemp
moose. where he made expiation OF the
murder Of William o. Wakefield last June
2s. The physicians at the State prison at
wethersfield. six miles south OF this city.
pronounced Plew dead at IL rs.
Mrs Bessie J. Wakefield. his paramour.
and the first woman to enter the shadow
OF the gallows In Connecticut In $50 years.
occupied cell about one hundred feet
from the execution house. but the con-
demned woman passed the day and eve
ming as she has since her conviction. ask
ing neither about Plew nor about her
appeal. which WAS argued to-day before
the Supreme Court, automatically acting
as . stay Of her execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
WIFE Is HER OWN DETECTIVE.
Mrs. Champion Trails HusbanA's
Aauity for Divorce Evidence.

DETROIT. March 3.--Mrs. Ida N. Cham
pion. wife Of Henry q. Champion. travel
ling auditor for the Standard Oil Com
pany and . resident Of New York. was
her own detective In her divorce suit heard
to-day The court intimatsd that . decree
would be granted and the property held In
Joint deed by Champion and his wife
turned over to Mrs. Champion.
Mrs. Champion testified that In trailing
her husband she discovered he was much
In the company Of Mrs. Grace Howe, who
lived with her parents In New York city.
Following Mrs. Champions expose OF the
relations between her husband and Mrs.
Howe the aged father Of her husbands
alleged aihnity died OF apopisxy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Fell Dead After Hearty Laugh.

CLIFTON, n. j., March 3.-While Joking
to-day with members OF her family Al,
her home, III Union avenue, Mrs. Barbara
c. Herrschaft. SO years old. wife %
George p Herrschaft, fell dead IN he
chair. 1t is believed her hearty laue'
at the jokes she exchanged with her
daughter Mrs. c. r. Fulton, brought N
IAN attack of heart weakness Besides
her husband three children survive he-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Ira n. Patchin Polk's s~cretary.

Ira n. Patchin, who was secretarv N
Park Commissioner Slower, has been an
pointed secretary to Frank l.. Polk, Cor
poration Counsel. The salary Is $500.
Mr. Patchln takes the place OF Edmund
Kirby. resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

Matthew J. Harrington. who used To
be secretary to the Department Of Docks
and Ferries. has been appointed Assistant
Secretary Of the Public Service Commits.
sion. place held by William L. Ransom.
who was elected Judge Of the CITY Csvvi
last fall. Harrington u o Ysmmany msn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for Europe and the South
Some Arrivals,

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Olympic for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
$4,000 LOSS At
n LACE FACTORY FIRE

Spontaneous combustion Is believed
TO have caused a FIRE In the lace and
lingerie factory Of Bernstein q Green
man Brothers at Nos. 757 to IT'S
Wythe avenue. Williamsburg, TO- day.
Tho entire building. which extended
from Rutledge street to Hayward
street was destroyed, the loss being
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The lace and lingerie firm In in the
hands Of receivers. and Abraham
Wasch. custodian in charge Of the
building. appointed by the receivers,
discovered the fire. which started un-
der q staircase on the first door Of
the two.story building. A second
alarm was turned In after the fire.
men arrived. ~ there are several 9TH
er large factories and tenements in
the immediate vicinity.
The hremen were unable to save
The lace factory. but prevented q
spread Of the flames to other build
iAgs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
"CkCARETS" IF CONS1PATED, SICK,
HEADACHy, BILIOUS DIME A BOX

your liver and carry OF the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels. Then you feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. 10-cent box from any
drug store will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular
and make you feel bully and cheerful for
months. Don't FORGET the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

Turn the rsscals out---the headache.
biliousness. constipation. the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases--turn them out
tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascsrets sweeten and regulate your
stomach; remove the sour. undigested
aud fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

$z.S0 French Net Curtains-ps. .l.0
White and Arabisn--Msris Antoin-
cite desiEns-variety Of styles.
Limit three pair.
o6.S8 Sunfast Povtisres. .<.7I
Rich desiGnS-sea green. old blue.
crimson. rose tints and wood broWns
LiInit two pair.
II ct. Decorative Burlaps .... III
Yard wide reds. greens and wood
tones - plain una combinations.
10 Of. Hsmn,sd Pillow Cases. IL
tbx36 before hemmingl-no Dress
ing---deep hcIn--rs&dy for use.
Limit ono dozen.
~ ct. Bleachsd Chsssscloths. az
36-inch-sanitary and absorbent
Limit one piece.
70 ct. Feather Pillow ........ rs
20x2S--sanitary cured feathers
blue, white ticking
Also uI?8-reR. .S9..........,...... 10
Measurements bsfoss scanning.
Limit two each.
70 ct. Scsrfs and Shams ........ .l8
Lace trim'd. hemstitched or seal
| Ioped edges. with insert Of lace or
emb'y. Limit four.