davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
THIRD BOSSCHIETER
SLAYER TO GO FREE
w. A. Deaths Parole All
thorized-LeaVes But One
of Quartet in Prison.

Trenton, n. j., June 24.-The Board
of Prison Inspectors mas authorized
the release on parole Of William A.
Death, of Paterson, one of the four
men convicted in 1901 for the murder
Of Jennie Bosschieter. Final action
will be taken on Friday, and it is OK
pected that Death will leave the state
prison early next week under the law
of last winter, which permits the board
to parole prisoners who have served
cne-third of their terms. He will be
the third one Of the four sentenced for
the crime to get his freedom. The
ether two we're George J. Kerr and An
drew Campbell.
Walter McAllister alone remains in
prison, having served about half Of
the thirty-year sentence along with
Death. The four we're prominent in
Paterson at the time Of the crime, and
their friends have persisted in appica-
tions for clemency at every meeting Of
the Court of Pardons for the last few
years.
The Bosschieter case was famous
among New Jersey crimes. The girl,
eighteen years old, worked in the Pat
erson Ribbon Company's mills. Her
body was found, marked with the cvl-
dence Of Violence, on the morning of
October 10, 1900, near an icehouse on
the Passaic River.
Death and McAllister had been seen
talking with the girl on the previous
evening, and were directly implicated
in the crime by the information Of DR..
Cyrus W. Townsend. who testified that
the two men had brought her to his
Office at midnight and that he found
that the girl was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

Lee. was two years old. J almost al
wavs had 70 care for the Daby I
washed him, dressed him and fed hin.
Mrs. Cottrell was gone three weeks.
She left me again in May, 1910, when
she sued me for a separation. After
we appeared before Justice Marean tha
suit was withdrawn.
"Mrs. Cottrell refused 70 go out with
me. and she even refused to eat at TIE
same table with me and our boy. /
and the boy ate at a boarding house
and | brought Mrs. Cottrell's meals
eyes. I wrote that letter" he admit.
ted. referring TO one addressed "My
dearest Beulah" and calling her 4
"wise dear" 81 wrote it at home. Mrs.
Cottreli came in while | was writing
and / put il under a pad and left e
there when went out to dinner.
When returned il was gone" f
The witness sobbed as he told Of =
scene that had occurred when he came
in one night and found his wife's sia.
ter. Aunt Molly" occupying his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
TO QUIZ MEN WHO
IGNORED SUBPOENA
Reasons for Conduct of SchWit'
ofsky Witnesses To Be
Inquired Into.

An inquiry will be instituted by the
District Attorney as soon as he is able
to Law his hands on the three chaut-
feurs who scorned his subpGnas to APP
pear at the Board of Parole hearing
into the conviction and twenty-ycar
sentence Of Alfred Schwitofsky, to as
certain their reasons for refusing to
appear. The authorization of spe-
cia commissioner by the Governor,
with the right to issue subpnnas, IS
expected hourly by James A. Dele
hanty. Assistant District Attorney.
As soon as the subpGnas are issued
process servers will be sent 10 bring
in the witnesses. Frank Harold, John
T. Rivers and oscar H. Bruen. Both
Mr.. Delehanty and his colleague, Rob
ert c. Mccormick, are confident 'ha,
their testimony at Mondays hearing
will leave small question that Schwltoi-
sky fled from the house of the late
Theodore b. Dale, in West 45th St, on
January 10, 1911. and that Dale &C
cused him Of robbery.
The failure of the witnesses TO ap-
pear heretofore is unaccountable TO
Mr.. Delehanty and Mr.. Mccormick, eN-
cept upon the theory that CONVERSE
tions with friends of Schwitofsky had
frightened them. Assemblyman Mark
Eisner. counsel for Schwitofsky, con-
siders their reluctance due to hesitl-
ton to testify to something of which
they are not sure.
Afidavits by the three chautfeurs,
none Of whom testified at SchwitofskV's
trial. are in the possession Of Mr.. Nc
Cormick. When they signed the all
davits last December the chauffeurs ap-
parently had no doubt that Schwitof-
sky was the man whom Dale pursued
from his house.
THE moment my eyes fell upon
him." said Harold. telling of picking
Schwitofsky from lineup Of ten or
a dozen prisoners, 81 recognized one of
these men as the man from whom |
took a revolver in front of the Hotel
Webster in West 45th st. | pointed
him out and said: That is the man. F"
The others are no less certain Of
their man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

Not all the girl graduates from the
elementary schools are content 20 stay
AZ home or 10 take out work papers and
get Jobs i'm factories. Miss Elsa ,eland'
of the Vocational Guidance survey
found this out when she gathered "a
group of them yesterday afternoon az
The Public Library, 2O9 West -5d 81" 10
tell them how 20 find work.
These talks to school children IN. e
N the bows by George II. Chat1eld. or
the Attendance Bureau Of the board OF
Education, and those to inc girls ny
Miss Iceland are part Of plan M
augurated By the Chelsea Neigh0'rr-
Mood Association. i'm conjunction with
This branch Of the Public Library. 10
HELM fit children who have togo TO work
10 cone with economic conditions.
Twentv-one girls came yesterday, ana
the very smallest one OF all looked quite
uninterested when Miss Oe'and began
N talk about factory work and dress
making.
nosjtiyeiy. III you will please tell me.
are there any books here that tell a
Girl now to get to be a lawyer I'd Ike
to look at those
Another girl wanted to be travel
ling LADY, salesman" and another said
decidedly that she would ne music
teacher. One aspired 20 be IAN ONCE
girl" But most Of them were resigned
to dressmakng or a temporary place m
a factory.
The habit Of looking at girls work
as temporary was one thilg Miss
Iceland warned her listeners against
"Some people" she said. mold that a
girl only works about seven years rnd
then marries, but that is not so. want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
CITY CENSOR A MYTH
Mayor Denies Any Attempt to
Muzzle Commissioners.

Mayor Mitchell said yesterday that
the impression that obtained in some
quarters that Dr.. Louis Blan, who Is
employed in the Office of the Com
missioner Of Accounts. was not only
ar official press agent for the city
dministration but was also a news
censor as well. was erroneous. He
made it clear that if any commissioner
thought he had TO consult DR.. Blan
before giving out any news that COM
missioner would be informed Of his
mistake.
There is no stop control on any
or any commissioner" said
the Mayor III it seems necessary I
shall see that every commissioner is
informed that he can talk at any time
on any subject, except, Of course,
would not expect him to reveal the
contents of an official report to M
bCforc had seen it. Mr.. Ban has
been retained in a clerical capacity
only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
GIRL WHO WOULD BE LA WYER
THROWS FACTORY TALK 4 WRY
little Member of Vocational Guidance Class Scorns DIS
cussion of Dressmaking-Nliss LELAND Urges Very
Young Women to View Their Jobs as Permanent.

YOU TO look at work as Gigniied
thing. and feel that you arc going 70
work all your lives. Most women do.
Those who marry. if they stay at home,
work hard taking care OF their homes.
Many have to 20 on earning money. OF
a group of ore hundred boys in Green
wich Village whose lives ] knew some
thing about so per cent had mothers
who were earning money at some out
side occupation
Miss LELAND urged the girls 20 fight
specialization the kind that ties work
crs down 20 one monotonOus kind Of
work.
81 knew a girl in bag factory she
said, who stood feeding paper bags
into printing press, working with her
left hand that one motion over and
over till her hand became so swollen
she couldn't use it. Il would have been
better If she had just thrown Up the
job and tried for another
81 know 10 takes courage TO throw up
job when you need the money so
much; but do make every effort TO learn
different things to be something more
than a mere machine. And II girl is
bright and determined 20 learn ;he diff
ferent parts of her trade she can usual
ly induce her employers TO give her a
chance
More than a hundred boys came TO
hear Mr.. Chatfeld Monday The COM
paratively small attendance Of girls was
due. Miss Edith Flagg, chairman of the
Neighborhood Associations committee
on employment. said. to the feet that
several schools IN the district were
having their commencement exercises
yesterday and the girls couldn't get
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SUFFRAGISTS IN UNION
Votes for Women Office Help
Respond to Argument.

The Stenographers'. Bookkeepers
and Accountants Union reapcd fine
suffrage harvest last night. Ten Of
the twenty Young women who became
members. at the regular monthly meet
ing at the Women's Trade Union
League. were Office workers at suffrage
headquarters in New York.
The officers Of the union appeared to
feel that this repaid them for the
seeds of argument they have been
sowing. in their effort TO induce votes
for women organizations TO recognize
the principle Of the closed shop.
Three of the new members we're
stenographers from the Women's Pc
litical Union, of which James P. Boyle,
president of the Stenographers' Book
keepers and Accountants Union, as
serted last winter that, If 1t did not
unionize its Office its representatives
must be refused the privilege Of speak
ing at union meetings.
Two we're from the Woman Suffrage
partv-Miss Eldred tombstone, who Is
In charge Of the party's Brooklyn
headquarters. and Miss lngrid Nelson,
her assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
HOLMAN CASE
WITH JURY TO-DAY
Counsel for aintiff $4,000
Damage Suit Ends Long
Argument.

Hartford. Conn. June % With a
singing denunciation Of the three de-
PENDANTS. David +. Fitzgerald. counsel
for Mrs. Elizabeth A. c. Holman, Of
Waterville. Me. this evening ended a
day Of arguments for and against her
$4,000 claim against her former nus
band. the Rev. Cranston Brenton, Of
the Yonkers Episcopal church, and
Drs. Paul Waterman and Oliver c.
Smith The suit has been on trial for
fifteen days in the Federal Court
Judge Edwin s. Thomas will deliver
his charge tomorrow morning and the
case will be in the jury's hands before
noon.
"If you give this woman one cent Of
damages pleaded one of the defen-
dant's lawyers this afternoon, you
show you believe her story and brand
indeibly this Clergyman and these two
highly respectable physicians
Attorney Fitzgerald told the jurors
they could call tn suit rot bosh, or
anything else that counsel for BrentOn
characterized il, but they could not get
away from the fact that the woman
objected to going 20 Brattlcboro: that
the doctors admitted that she was UNI
willing TO 90. and that as she arrived
al 1.-THE paupcr madhouse' she must
have been taken there by force, or a
show of force, and not as a voluntary
patient as declared by the defence.
"Of course, you will brand these
men," predicted Fitzgerald. The ply
stefan will be proclaimed, and Brenton
is branded. anyhow, even though ne is
in the Church and though he lives one
wear or a hundred. If the doctors got
tied pp with a man like that II IS up
TO them. They are trying to JusIiy
the stealing Of this woman across the
state of Massachusetts, after smith, by
his very presence, had broken down
her will power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Woman Attacks Prosecu-
tor Smiths Published De-
fence as Tissue of Lies.
HAS FAITH IN
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Suffrage Leader Praises MIS-
Ellert-Hopes District At
torney Will De Removed.

Mrs. Albert J. Emo. suffrage Leader
in Queens, who forced the prosecute"
Of Joseph Heffernan and Robert scan
! Ian. after District Attorney Matthew
J. Smith Of that county had sougn'
TO have the indictment against them'
charging assault upon Mrs. Clara El-
lert. dismissed, returned to the attack
upon Smith yesterday by saying thaI
his defence on the charges asking MS
removal, printed exclusively IN Inc
Tribune yesterday, was tissue OF lies
and half truths.
/. She further asserted that the jury
which failed to convict Seaman was
placed where "the most notorious jury
fxer in Queens County has his head
quarters"
"Do you mean to say that the jury,
which failed to agree, was tempered
with" she was asked.
81 do not say that the jury was
fixed" she replied. 81 do say that the
jury was taken to place where the
most notorious jury fxer in Queens
makes his headquarters. He is a Cas-
sidy man. Everybody knows about
MIN. Il was not necessary to expose
the jury to such man. There were
many other places it could have been
taken.
Worried at NotOriety.
81 am not irIpoltcs," she said, Tex
cept to the extent that ! want to have
women get the ballot The most dis
tasteful thing about this affair is the
unwelcome nOtoriety il has brought
me- 1t is a shame that one cannot do
anything without getting publicity.
81 took up this Ellert case only after
the most thorough inquiry, and | want
to say right now, that not only has
this girl been a pure, sweet girl, but
she is now, and, what is more, will
continue to be. Nobody who knows her
has anything to say against her. |
was very careful to be sure of her
before | made move.
"Her writing to Seaman after the as
sault, asking him to call, is easily eX-
plainable. She was told by these men
/ that if she did not keep in touch with
| them her husband would surely be
sent away. They also told her that if
she mentioned what had happened to
her he would be sent away. This IS
why she wrote Seaman, asking him to
cali, and that is why she asked him
to come alone and to destroy the letter
that Smith seems to think so much
about
Saws Woman Didn't Drink.
at is not true that she drank too
much the day after the assault, in a
saloon near the courthouse. We proved
that The proprietor said he was sure
no minors were ever served with any
Intoxicating drink in his place. He
was very positive in saying that none
had been served to Mrs. Ellert.
"What right had Mr.. Smith to re
/ fuse to put the case before the grand
Jury? Suppose he did think the case
could not be proven? Why didn't he
let the jury decide? If District At
torney has the right to tell a grand
Jury what cases can be prosecuted and
what cannot, it's time the law was
changed.
1--WE have every confidence in the
Attorney General and Mr.. McQuaid
4 | think they will see that this man is
removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
.COTTRELL WEEPS
OVER LOST LOVE
Case Goes to Jury After Man
Tells How Wife Rejected
His Affection.

Rovall l.. Cottrell wept when speak
inc az mis- wife in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The divorce trial l
closed in the afternoon, and the jury
was instructed to present their verdict
sealed. TO Justice Jaycox this morning
Cottrell denied that he had been un-
duly friendly with Mrs. Beulah NJ
Miller, who has been named as CO, co.
resnondcnt. When school was over
tSopo was nothing to take him home,
no said. so he visited Mrs. Miller to
kill time. ~. ,,,;.
reSs is forty-seyen years old, while he
is thirty-eight. He lived for three
., vears at her home before he married
her and came to love her very much.
He still loves her, he asserted though
she does not love him. He continued;
@She left me in 1909, when our boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
employees QUIT
YELLOW TAXI CO.
Dissatisfaction Over New
Management Causes
$40 to Walk Out.

The Yellow Taxicab Company was
abandoned by practically every one OF
its employees at l o'clock this morning.
Following a meeting at midnight 500
ohauffeurs and ESQ mechanics -the en-
tire operating force-walked out.
One of the chief objections of the
taxi drivers was the enforced resigna-
ton last week Of p. J. Holdsworth, for
FIVE years general manager Of the Vel
low Taxicab Company. The men felt
that, their company merged with the
Mason Seaman Company, they would
fare badly under the new management.
What this would be no one knew, since
40 successor has yet been chosen for
Mr.. Holdsworth's place.
Sill another complaint advanced by
the strikers was against the order TO
remove from the old quarters, at
Eighth av. and 10th ST., to the Mason
Seaman garage.
The strike is one Of the severest
blows yet sustained by the merged con-
Germ. The Yellow company itself has
waged war in the courts for two years.
After its absorption in April by the
Mason Seaman concern il continued 10
do a Livery" business until forced by
the public demand for lower rates
which il had been fighting, to give up
the fight. 1t gave formal notice of the
surrender and acceptance Of the rates
provided by the recent city ordinance
Tuesday.
Now, with the men on strike, the
Yellow section Of the taxi concern is
paralyzed,
Last nights move bore no signs Of
haste or vindictiveness. The officials
of the Mason-Seaman Company were
notified of the decision Of the men and
that it would 90 into effect at i o'clock
ChaufTeurs and mechanics on duty were
allowed 10 finish their work. Those who
had not reported for work simply re-
NAMED away from the garage.
The committee which had last
nights meeting in charge refused to
make any statement The chairman,
Joseph Nachman. simply affirmed the
decision, though there was no attempt
to disguise the fact that Mr. Holds
worth's resignation was the principal
point at issue This was admitted by
officials Of the company.
There was no disorder about the
garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
GLYNN REACHES CHICAGO
And Says His Journey with
Hearst Was an Incident.

Chicago, June p. Governor Martin
n. Glvnn of New York and William
Randolph Hearst arrived in Chicago to-
day on the same train, but said their
travelling together was an incident.
Private business, combined with a
desire to see "Chicago's fine build
incs." brought the Governor here, he
said. He was beginning a tour Of the
continent to absorb new ideas on civic
lie had a word of praise for Thee
dore Roosevelt. and made the predic-
ton that the Colonel would make a
great campaign if ne should decide to
Iun for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SHIPS CRASH AS
FOG HIDES COAST
Crowded Ferry Rams Elk,
curSion Craft-LinerS
Held Up by Mist.

Fog Of unusual density blocked
harbor traffic throughout the forenoon
Yesterday, and was responsible for
two collisions.
A fleet of twenty-one steamships
bound to this port from the South
and East were compelled to steam at
reduced speed as they approached the
ightships, or anchor of Sandy Hook
until the pail thinned out, about noon.
Although the weather cleared around
the bav and the Narrows a mist set
tied down along the entire coast TO
Nantucket and forced the inbound
Imperator TO run at reduced speed
70 port.
The steamboat Taurus, bound down
the North River on her way 10 the
fishing banks, was rammed by the
ferrvboat Red Bank, Of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. The latter
had on board 1000 passengers, seven
of of whom were slightly bruised
when the boats came together
As the Red Bank was about one
hundred yards out of her slip at
Liberty ST., the Taurus doomed up, and
before speed could be checked she
hit the fishing boat, tearing her own
after rail on the port side.
Shattered glass fell upon some OF
the women and much confusion fol-
lowed. $780,,
The Taurus had several plates
sprung below the water line.
Another collision was reported IN
the lower bay between the schooner
samuel p. Bowers and the steamboat
Point Comfort.
While picking her way from st;
George 10 the Battery the municipal
ferryboat Bronx broke her after rud-
der chain, and after man9uvrlng
for ten minutes turned about and
came in safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
a ROBBED WALDO HOME
Men Captured in Ridgewood'
N. j., Confess Theft.

Confession that they robbed former
poIicc Commissioner Waldo'S home m
This city Of $500 worth Of silver was
made last night by four men at Ridge
wood, n. j., according to the police
there. MI.
,iebt They are said to have told the
nolice they broke into Mr.; Waldo. $
bonSe at Madison sv. and 72d st. three
,voets ago and pawned the loot on
Third ay' They also confessed, Ponce
Cantsjn Tracey said, TO looting the
ieweiry store Of David HoroTitz, on
~" Tbev described themselves as John
croSS 2O4 East 65th St; Ernest Den
o. 549 Third av.; Randolph kre,
SS, 1874 Avenue A, and Alfred
Armstrong, l3S East 46th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
MAIL AUTO HITS WOMAN
Victim May Die from Injuries
Received.

A United States mail autotrucK
knocked down and perhaps fatally IN,
iured woman early to-day at Third
Nv. and 42d st. The woman IS about
3 feet inches in height. She was
dressed in black, has dark hair and a
dark complexion. Her name was NOT
learned. ,,..-t
She was taken to Bellevue Hospital
Physicians say she is probably suner-
ing from internal injuries as well as
severe blow TO her head when she feil'
The woman became confused IN
crossing the street and walked IN front
of the truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Toads Scare Keystone Town,

IHy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Grcenvillc. Penn. June 2f.- Hun
dreds of thousands Of toais about the
size Of an ordinary househy literally
covered the ground after heavy rain
here yesterday, and many frightened
residents declare that lit rained toads.'
They disappeared within a few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
EIGHT FIRE HEROES MARCHING TO RECEIVE MEDALS Fun
BRAVERY
BRAVERY

No IIooan T. Walsh
anda - W. Nc AGstc engineer Engine
r. Lucas Hook ana
l4S W. McCfah No : Hook and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Cool office coats.
All sizes. 80 TO 81 stout

All sizes in cool hats, shoes
and furnishings, too.
Shirts to size 20, under
wear to size 81, PajamaS to
size +, etc.
Long ago we vowed that
nobody should say any more
that nobody loves a fat
man."
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three broadway Stores
At at at
Warren St. 18Th st. satin st.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
One-Pound Butter Printer,

desired color is that produced In but
ter In June, when cows are having a
large amount of green, succulent feed.
Butter makers endeavor to maintain
uniform color throughout the year
by the use of butter coloring. The
amount of coloring varies with the
season.. but is usually at the rate of
one to one and half ounces to each
20 pounds of butter. The color should
be added to the cream Just after it has
been put In the churn and before
churning is begun.
The printing and packing Of butter
Is the first and most important step
In preparing 1t for market. and should
be given careful attention.
An attractive and convenient pack
age is an advertisement in itself. and
will aid in the selling Of the goods
Good butter in attractive packages
can usually be proftably marketed.
The packages now in use among farm
ers packing butter are crooks, paper
boxes, parchment papers. cartons,
dishes, buckets and pans. The use of
some of these packages make attract
iveness and convenience impossible.
The most desirable and attractive
forms of packages are the three, five
and ten-pound crooks, and one OF two
pound prints wrapped in parchment
paper
The equipment for butter making
should consist of boiler, milk pals,
hand and floor brushes, wash suit,
milk strainer, cream separator, milk
cans, floating dairy thermometer.
cream-ripening vat, tank for cold wa
ter, cream stirrer, cream strainer, bar
rel churn, butter worker, butter ladies',
scales or spring balance. butter print
er, parchment paper or other butter
packages. and butter delivery box.