davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
GLYNN READY FOR
SMITH CHARGES
Carmody to Confer with
McQuail on Ellert
Scandal.

From the Governors Offices in Al
bany yesterday came the news that a
tentative plan of action had already
been arranged in expectation OF the
fling at any moment of formal charges
asking the removal of District Attor-
icy Matthew j. Smith of Queens
County.
According 10 the plan, Governor
Glynn will direct +he accused Official
to submit a reply. The appointment OF
special commissioner Will follow. lie
will hear the testimony and report his
findings Of the Governor.
Protests and requests for action
against Mr.. Smith continued yesterday
to pour into the Offices of the Governor
and Attorney General Carmody. Al!
we're based on Smiths action in cor
uection with the assault made on Mrs.
Thank Ellert, bride Of ten days, after
She had been lured from the Long Isl
and City Courthouse to "Joe" Cassidy !
Democratic Club house.
ATTORNEY General Carmody will reach
New York this morning to hold con-
ference with Deputy Attorney General
William A. McQuai1, whom he appoint
ed to prosecute James Heffernan. VINO
was convicted several days ago of as
saulting the seventeen year-old bride.
Following this conference, during
which the entire case will be carefully
gone over. Mr.. Carmody will return to
, Albany, where tomorrow morning he
will confer with Governor Glynn.
The City Club yesterday prepared a
letter TO Governor Glynn urging him
TO make q thorough investigation. and
g prominent Queens County citizen
was deputized to go to Albany and
urge the Governor to call an eXtraoT-
binary session Of the Supreme Court
Of the county forthwith to retry Harry
Scanlon. Scanlon was indicted with
Heffernan for the assault, and his first
trial ended June Is after the jury hA
failed to agree. 1t was said then that
the jury stood II to l for conviction.
Rumors were current throughou:
Queens that charges asking the re
moval of Smith were beng prepared.
The Cassidy crowd was particularly
fearful Of the outcome Of the confer
ence to-day between CarmOdy and Nc
QuaiG.
District Attorney Matthew j. Smith
of Queens County yesterday issued a
signed statement defending the posi-
ton he took in the Ebert case. In it
he attacks Justice Scudder, saying that
ne mas SNtu III " CNPiNib hiH''NA' -
the matter" and that he was seeking
TO cover "fagrant errors in his rul-
ings" by casting reproach on me
A thorough inquiry into the charges
made by Mrs. Ellert was made at the
time. Mr.. Smith says. He could find no
confederation, such as is required by
law. He then laid all the facts in his
possession before the grand jury and
asked that body if he should issue
subppnas. The grand jury directed
him not to issue them, he says.
Although he reported this action to
Judge Humphrey, to his great sur
prise" Mr.. Smith later heard that in
spite of his personal report on the
matter to the judge, the latter had,
latter some suffragettes had been, as
] am informed, to see him." directed
the grand jury TO hear the case again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
SAYS LION KEEPER
WAS NOT JEALOUS
Fiancee of Slain Tanner
Blames Other Man for
Leaving Cage.

Chicago. June 22.-On the witness
stand at the Coroner's inquest to-day
in the case of Emerson Dietrich, OF
Brooklyn, who was killed by six lions
in a freight car here on Sunday, Miss
Adgie Castillo. owner of the lions and
the fancee Of young Dietrich, was
asked whether George McCord, the
keeper who was present when Dletrich
was torn to pieces, had been jealous
of the man Miss Castillo was TO marry.
Miss Castillo answered that this
was not true, but with tears in her
ewes she declared that McCord, instead
Of running from the car when the
lions attacked Dietrich, should have
entered the cage and Subdued them.
McCord took the stand to say that
he knew that if he entered the cage
he. too. would have been killed
"The beasts were enraged,' he said.
al speared at them through the bars,
ard it was only when | saw my efforts
were useless that | ran from the car
to get help
The Coroner's jury decided that
Dietrich's death had been accidental.
Miss Castillo protested against the
plan of the police 20 shoot the lions.
She and McCord said that the cage in
which the lions are confined would not
he strong enough to hold them If they
we're maddened by shots fired into the
cage.
accompany the body of her tiance TO
the home of his father, Ernest q. W.
Dietrich, at 1924 Bay Parkway, Ben
sonhurst. The lions. still in the cage in
which they slaughtered the man who
had been so fond Of them. will be kept
here. guarded by McCord and squad
Of police.
At his home in Bensonhurst last
night the father Of young Dietrich de-
scribed the adventurous life his son
had led. o.,
They used to call my boy Daredevil
Dietrich" he said. ale did not know
what fear meant. He was n daring
swimmer, and used TO swim at Coney
Island in weather so severe that the
streetcars were tied up.
"Whcn Miss Castillo offered him a
position as manager last September one
of his strongest reasons for accepting
was that he wanted to be near the
lions she owned. know he was fond
est of Teddy, the lion that attacked
him first. 1t was his contention that a
lion that was properly trained would
never attack a man. None Of US can
understand why the cub turned on
him"
The body of Dictrich's son will be
brought home to-day, and the funeral
will be held Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
FATHER DENIES CHARGES

Samuel b. Corning, cighty-fvc years
old, whose daughters want commit
tee Of his per,on and estate appointed
by the court on the ground that he is
insane, appeared yesterday in person
before Justice Aspinall in the SUI
premc Court, Brooklyn, in opposition
10 the motion. and secured an adjourn
ment Of the hearing until he could en-
gage counsel
Mrs. Emily Augusta Naugle and An
ocline X. Corning. his daughters.
Swore in an affidavit that in the last
ten years he had changed from a de-
yout Christian to a user OF profane
language, that he had attempted to put
Mrs. Naugle out Of his home, ut 300
Macon ST., Brooklyn. that he wanted to
marry his granddaughter, Angelina
Naugle, sixteen years old, and had
lived as hermit in the loft Of bust
ness building.
Mr.. Corning told the court there was
no rcnson for the motion. All he
wanted was hearing. He said his
entire estate amounted to 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Attorneys Office, where he was taken
By Mr.. Prial. .,
Schultz, after his confession had
been taken down, was brought before
Magistrate Herbert in the Tombs
Police Court, who was OF the opln,o'
that the case should be brought be
fore the Grand Jury as soon as pos
sible and held Schultz in 5000 bsu.
Schultz entered a plea of guilty IN
answer to the charge OF arson.
Another fire, supposedly. oil inceno
iarv origin. was discovered early yes
terday morning in the basement OF =
five-story tenement building at 20
Madison st. Mrs. Annie Greewald, wnp
lives on the first floor OF the buildlng
was aroused by hearing a man WALK t.
ing about ct the foot of the air snait
He let shortly after and soon smoke
began to issue from the SHAFT. Inc
fire was extinguished before II coulo
Pyromaniacs are also busy in VIII.
iamsburg. where the barber shop o.
.Josenh Palmentrei. l5i Hamburg az Sv,'
was set ablaze early yesterday. Inc
incendiary used turpentlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
BREAK IN: FIND OWNER
Police Seeking Burglar Enter
by Skylight.

James Lyden, Waterman AT Wy
corner OF West seth st. and RIVERSIDE
Drive. took no chances last night wn me!
ne saw a window go up on inc ' naIS
floor OF the house at 3C' west o'tn
=. He knew the house was the prop
ortv of William NJ. Leslie. an I'M
norter. and that the family had gone
10 East Hampton for the summer 30
he called the police.
Sergeant Bauer and squad OF re-
serves from the West Tooth st. staIloh
arrived and surrounded the house.
Then several policemen ascended TO
the roof of 3O9 and broke in through
the skylight OF the Leslie house.
As they reached the third hoor a
voice demanded: who's there"
"Hold up your hands, shouted the
police. dashing in with drawn re
volvcrs.
William W. Leslie. arrayed in pa
iamas, confronted them. He an
nounced between explosions that 1t
was the second time he had been
rounded up by the police for sleeping
in his own home and that he would
rather take chances with all the burg
lars in the city than with an ivory
domed policeman.
The police Withdrew with apologies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
EDELSTEIN TO SING SING
King of Horse Prisoners
Gets Seven to Is Years.

Hyman Edelstein, known as King OF
the Horse Prisoners" was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Fawcett, in the
County Court, Brooklyn, on a coinvic-
ton for extortion TO Sing Sing for a
term of from seven 10 fifteen years..
lie was indicted with two Others
charged with cxtorting 500 from
Charles !. Rosenblum on threat OF
poisoning bis horse.
Max Shortig. an sccomplicc, turned
states witness and said that 600 horses
had been poisoned with arsenic by the
gang. Rosenblum was threatened with
death while in the courtroom during
the trial. lie had previously lost five
horses by poison. There are two un-
tried indictments against Edelstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
1871 BODIES RECOVERED
Eighty Gravediggers KEEP
Busy at Hillcrest, Alberta.

Hillcrest. Alberta. June Z2.,UlscoI!-
cry by rescuers Of fifty bodies lying IN
one Of the tunnels of Mine No. 20 o.
the Hilcrest ColIieries, Limited, to-dc
brought up to Isl the total OF recoy'
cred dead at the mine, which was
wrecked by an explosion on Friday
Eighty gravediggers worked all day n
the little mountainside cemetery Just
outside OF the village, and by night IN,
greater part Of the former male popI
lation of the mining colony was restin|
there.
The Coroner. who summoned jury
On, Saturday night to view the bodies,
adjourned the inquest yesterday UNI,
early in July The generally accepted
theory is that the disaster was due 70
an explosion of gas, which had acer-
INFLATED in the lower levels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
TUESDAY. Mem Nork Tribln1e. JUNE % 1911.

was held in $500 bail for Special Ses-
sions. ,. =,
H. Clark Barber, Superintendent OF
the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime. issued statement Yesterday IN
which he said that Controller Sohmer
had assured him that arrangements
have been made for the order blanks
required by the Boylan anti-drug law
to be printed by the Health Depart.
ment, The new law goes into effect
or July l and the Legislature MADE
no appropriation for the printing OF
the order blanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the CASINO THEATRE s.,s s..
Courtesy Of lee 4 J. J. sau6srt

THE NEWSBOY is about the
only public servant who
never gets tip. Here Is
chance for you TO make amends
for this oversight. There will be
a benefit for the maintenance OF
the Newsboys' Home Club at the
Casino and Lyric Theatres from
June % to June 20. Three shows
will be given daily at 2, 4 and $50
p. NJ. And the admission will be
from Is cents to 50 cents. Matt
nees. 25 cents for the best seats.
Tickets are on sale now at these
theatres. Help the newsboys pro-
vide home for themselves. Go
yourself with your family and do
a little missionary work among
your friends for the boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
PRESBYTER|ANSE END
SESSIONS TODAY
Press Of Business Forces An
other Day to Synod Meet
ing; DR.. John r. Gass Re-
Elected State Worker for
Synod.

Press of business made Il impos-
siblc for the twenty-sixth session Of
the Presbyterian church TO finish its
program was made up for today oc-
cupyins the entire day. the synod eN-
pccting to adjourn sine die tonight.
At yesterdays meeting Rev. Dr.
John Il. Gass. for years %synodical
worker ! n New Mexico. wal re-elect-
ed to that position. Re-. Il. steel
was elected state evangelist. the po-
sition having been untitled In New
Mexico heretofore. The election
marks a further extension In active
church work. a reorganization OF
the home mission committee also has
been effected with a view To more
extensive work In that department.
Yesterday the members of the
synod enjoyed an automobile ride TO
the Menaui mission school. where
they made an inspection of that in
stitutiun. They also visited the In
dian school and the University and
Inspected the Presbyterian sanitar-
ium.
This morning at II o'clock Rev.
George T.. McCune. OF Korea, "A mis-
sionary whose addresses have added
materially TO the interest OF the ses-
sions, preached a Tonight
at 80 the final popular meeting will
be held and will be devoted to sun
day school and mission work. MIR.
McCune being scheduled tor an ad-
dress ON The Children OF Korea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

Phone ., Red Barn. JIi W. Copper
for nrEt-elaas hacka and carriages
w. I Trimbie 4 Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
VISITING MINISTER'S OCCUPY
LOCAL PIlPITS SUNDAY

The pulpita OF the city were allied
yesterday By the visiting members 0l
the synod. Large congregations were
at all the churches to hear the de-
l%iNerances OF the visiting ececlsiastlcs
on their faVorite subjects.
The most popular speaker amons
them all was Rev. MIR. McCune, the
missionary who has worked So Ions
In Korea. He told many incidents
illustrating the character Of the ko-
rean Christians. which we're very
commendable.
\ Unique I,cpOri.
The committee ON resolutions made
its report at the evening service
which Was most heartily endorsed.
and Is as follows;
In the halmy days Of autumn.
In the days of mild September.
To n fair and gracious city.
To the lovely Albuquerque.
Came a host of hungry preachers.
came a horde Of iamishcd parsons,
Came with wives snd came with ell
ders.
Came for work and came for eating.
straightway they went FROM train 10
table.
quick they fell "a savage Eating.
Ate al morn and ate at MONDAY.
Ate az cve-would stitl be eating
Were II not for synod meeting.
Here the strangers found a Welcome,
Here they found a hearty greeting:
Found a town of rarest beauty.
Found "a verdant. fertile valley.
Found u church To- hold their meet
ing.
Found soft bed inviting sleeping.
Though the parsons and the elders
Never faltered In their iabors-
Yet their zeal WAS most amazing
When surrounding loaded tables:
When devouring beef and mutton.
when annihilating chicken.
In this town OF ancient wigwams.
In this valley traced by fuotpaths,
Papers gave us spacious writo-ups.
The ladies gave Il grand reception.
The merchants took as out in autos
Drove us forth to see the city.
the -sanatorlums. college,
See Menaul aud see tn indians.
oh, thou generous Albuquerque.
Were Il not Tor tasks and duties.
We're Il not for homes and babies,
We would stay with you forever,
We're our words but as oar hearts are.
our hearts express oar feelings.
would thank you. Albuquerque,
For this best OF synod MEETINGS.
Thank the church and thank les pas
tors.
the men ana thank the women,
all who entertained az.
Naught has come To mar our plea
sure.
Not a cloud 10 dim our sunshine
Until now. We stand before you
stand and search and cannot ind
ANY words Co tell the measure
OF our thanks for love so kind.
The devotional exercises this MORN
ins were led by Rev. Irwin OF Socor-
ro' after whirh the synod proceeded
to the business Of hearing reports.
The report on the Mexican training
school elected "A good tea OF discus
sion, but Il war decided 10 continue
his school undo The direction Of the
board Of home missions o. New York.
Reports on Ia Aurora. education
ana church narrative were made aud
synod adjourned At noon TO 1850
his afternoon 20 finish ~ business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
Beginning Tomorrow With
Sunday School Workers
Low Rates to This City Will
Prevail Until the End If
October.
4 ARGE /.
CONVENTION TOMORROW
Will Be Followed by Endeay-
orers, IA Conventions Fair
Week and Then by Meetings
Of Masonic Bodies.

With the %co7vcning 81 the New
Mckee sunda, school association. N
annual convention here tomorrow. Al
hdqucrque Will enter upon u solid
month of almost unhroken owen
tiuus. The series which opens to-
morrow will mean that rates Of one
fare Tor the round trip. cor ai most one
and one-third fare. will be In force
from al New Mexico and northern
Arizona points to this city Tor nearly
thirty DAYS.
Immediately following the Sunday
school convention viii come the state
Christian EndeaNor society meeting.
ana after that Fair week with It's one
fare for the round trip rate. and its
fourteen conventions. Following the
lair week VIII be a short interval. of a
Week, and then will begin the annual
meetings of the Masonic bodies for
which the one iare rate has ,een
made and which viii continue FOR six
days.
These rates and the conventions aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

that they should be replaced with
metal cuspidorA
I'VE wish to extend to the district
attorney. Mt. A.. O.. Vigil. our sin
cere thanks for his promptness Ia
bringing the various eases. aud pre-
sentinF the mnns witnesses before
this body. thus greatly facilitating
our work In the consideration and
disposal Of the various cases.
I'VE wish also t. thank sheriff no-
nero and his deputy. Mr. Dick Lewis
for their courtesy la conducting us
through the jail and other county
buildings. and i1r the careful and de-
tailed explanation of the various
matters connected with the sherin's
office.
Respectfully submitted.
CsiRned) -. \ MCLAUGHLIN
tSigncdl Foreman
~ E HANNUM. Secretary"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
Blood Remedy
Sustains World
Myriads Have Learned Of It's Re.
markable Curative Value.

From the very fact that = 4. g.. the
famous blood puriher Il q natural medi.
rlne, ID Il upp0sed By those who can not
Else up mercury and other dangerous
drugs Habit H. a etranee master. AZ
hlried people use mercury With a hiiBd
feFre 81 habit. Not warned By the fheu-
matlam ihcy sec all around them. IN
mindful 81 the iocumai0r ataxia, pnraiy
els sud other dreaded results % miusral
polHoninc. they cling to the fast diaap-
pearing treatment 80 surely and positive
~ being replaced b. =. =. =. wherever
the light strikes In. \ y, :. Is fast be
cpmlnE the worlds panacea Tor al blood
troubles because u Is welcome 20 a weak
stomach, u aiken naturally Into the
hiuod. r. = wase u purifying influence
tooNn BY its remarkably curative results,
aud IA the staadby % a hosi 81 people.
u goes into the blood and remains q strong
medicinal influence 40 the end ana this
without ans other eject than that Of a
purely cleansing pFopcrly.
~ u The moot universally recon
meudrd blood remedy known. and has
sustained IT, reputation for half a cen,
tury. ~ Ingredients arr Natures dcl.
mite Rntidoies for germs that create 0Dr
worst Ainlctions Oct a bottle today %
auy druggist. Refuse all suhsilfuiaa.
write the medirnl department. The swift
Specific Co. 81 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
for free advice on blood troubles. and how
10 overcome them This department T. one
II the finest helps "a men 20 be found
~anywhere, and u - entirely free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

\ fashionable doctor lately inform
ed has friends IA "a large company,
that he had been passing eight days
IN the country.
Yes said one Of the party, 1T has
been announced In one OF the papers.
All, said the doctor. leaning for
ward earnestly. and looking very inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

Entries for toe Albuquerque Rodco.
which is 10 share popular interest
with the cavalry display. are coming
In steadily. Aud many COW punchors
ana ranchmcn who have no intention
of taking part In the roping and rid
ing contests have signincd their llteu-
ton Of fo-rcgathering here to see the
FUN. Lively doines ARE promised. aud
much gayety. with the coming of tho
cattlemen and their punchcrs. This L.
hSeiy to be the liNcst fair that has ever
been held here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
IS COMING
NEXT SATURDAY
MORNING
Uncle Sans Uhlans, Who
Will Perform at State Fair,
to Camp on Hopewell Field;
Rodeo Entries.

Uncle Sans soldiers-Troop *. i4tn
CaNalry-who are To- take part In the
state fair. October s-t0, are 10 arrive
In the city after an overland march
next saturday morning. Word 10 that
effect WAS received today hy Secretary
Tom Binkert 81 the state fair commits
sion, n a letter from Lieutenant Alo-
shire. of the 18th.
The soldiers Viii camp on Hope
well held. Lieutenant Aleshire's let
ter apprising Mr.. Binkert OF the
troops coming b. as follows.
Troop *, i2th Cavalry.
Fort Wingate. New Mexico.
Septem1 Der 18th. 1914
From g. o.. Troop TX 18th Cavalry.
To: President. state Fair Association.
Albuquerque. \. Al.
Subject. Attendance OF this troop AT
fair
T. You are advised thar this troop
+ directed 20 take part IN the state
fair al Albuquerque. y. A., October
sth 90 ioth. 1914; that Il viii arrive
AZ Albuquerque about n O'Clock "a. M.
Saturday, october 3rd. by marching,
that the command viii consist OF 3
officers, 90 enlisted men, and 70 horses
and mules.
? respectfully request that you
cause provision tn he made Tor a good
camp site Tor men aud animals: for
a supply Of 40 or ~ CORDS OF wood az
the camp site by the time OF arrival,
saturday. October 8rd
g. Ration and forage supply vii,
be provided for by me.
T. Any other provisions that you
may see ht to make for The comfort
81 he command while iu camp for at
tendance AZ your fair will ne appre-
ciated. O. q AI.EsHIRE.
la Lieut. fafh g4Valrv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

portant How In what tcrmH9
"'ln what terms ?" was the
\ FAR as ! can remember. in some
such words as these There were last
week - deaths in the city less tha1
during the week before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

fruit. Grain and other displays are te
he made. however. r. T.. Wilson will
heNo charge OF the exhibit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

Another Interesting letter that Sec
fetary Binkert got today was from
San Juan county. San Juan Is 10 have
a big exhibit al the fair. mostly Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

Let the Herald wan, 40 do youi
work.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
Bandaged Men, Voiceless and
MOtionless, More Horrible
Than Screaming Sufferers
MULTILATED LUMPS OF
FLESH CAME FROM FRONT
Wounded Arms Rot From Lack
of Care-Men Brought in
With Faces Shot Away
BY n. ]. PHILLIPS.

MONTEREAU, Northern France
Nov. l7-CBy Mail via Paris. lit Is
the unearthly silence OF the wounded
which apalls one.
The ambulance trains-strings OF
rough box cars-pull in from the
front. And there on the floor, amid
the straw, lie the bandaged men, voice
less and motionless.
II only the nondesript Jumps OF hu-
man flesh writhed about and moaned.
the ghastly spectacle could not be so
hideous as is this corpse-like silence
of still living men. 1t paralyzes one
with the icy horror OF nightmare.
Charnel trains, not hospital trains.
those conveys might be called.
Two cars stand sidetracked AT the
station OF Montereau, where there is
situated a hospital base organized by
DR.. l.. Hadeu Guest, the famous Eng
lish surgeon. and his wife, in cooper
alton with the French Red Cross.
In one OF the cars several nurses
spend every night; in the other, two
doctors. For they must be promptly
on hand when the hospital trains come
in. stayed with the doctors one
night.
About two in the morning-it was
black outside and bitterly cold-we
heard a commotion on the adjacent
whistles and the creaking o,
| brokes. And before the incoming trair
OF wounded had jerked itself painfully
| 10 a standstill our head doctor wal
| hurrying up the rails. fltckering Ian
tern in hand