davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
GOVERNOR THE
y The TOPIC.
THE CANDIDATES j
ONLY ONES SILL

The only ones who refrain are candidates t0l
Governor They avoid dog. They have gooo
deal 70 say about swinc-often SPECIFIC things
But they simply will not lessen their chances BY
Touching upon the subject of dog at this time.
Ii candidate were bitten by dos he would
not complain. Not in public, he wouldn't III
secret he might wish the dog had been muz5'@H
before instead Of after, ipAicting the bite bu'
,and thi. IS what nc doesn't forget the owner
Of the dog would have at least one vote. Il I"
Tammanv man he might have thousand
Women in apartment hotels arc trying, unsuc-
cessfullv. 10 check lachrymose flow long enough
70 call on Mayor Mitchell. They want to take
their dogs to the Mayor if they can do this
they think they will be able 10 prove that muz-
zle. in accordance with the Health Departments
order. is all right for an ordinary yellow dog
o,avbe but must not be considered by any brute
Of Health Commissioner for their little Peke-
seweekse doggies.
This dear lutte creature is my sole compan-
ion" one has written. 81 take him in my ann
wherever l GO
Ting-a-ling, she says, is the name OF the doF'
But. even so. the Commissioner does not see no"
he can do anything.
The other extreme is touched by those who be
Iieve the dog is entirely unnecessary to the az
fairs Of this word-ss al present constituted
They are sweeping sort OF persons. That IS,
nothing about dog interests them, not even peoi-
cree. They cannot understand how It Is that, II
YOU should threaten 10 take away persons dog
that person might commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
The Truth About Frank Sher.
idans Wedding Present.

Editor G. W. Gazette: About
that innuendc about me and
Frank Sheridan and that
wicker bird cage you pub
lished last week you got il
wrong and trust you will
give this letter putting me
right the same prominence in
your estimable sheet. You see
II was this way. When Frank
GOT married | said what shall
! give you Frank? and he said
dod't ask me you should Of
asked Eleanor lthat's the girl
he married, from Comm So
! did and she said she wanted
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS


Friends here of Mr.. Ian
chester. the ". \. Duke. who
was living in I'd. Siuclair'5
house on Prem. Pt. are sorry
ab;. his business affairs being
SO bad. He has had to go TO
rhila., Pa.
Mrs.. K. Davis NEE Bessie
Mccoy that was, daughter a.
Mrs. Mccoy cf +. Chester Rd y
came back from Eur. Her hus 70
band Is writing war pieces Tor
our est. c6ntemp. the Gotham
Tribune.
ESMERALDA.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

There was that case in Yonkers. which illus
trates that so long as human nature endures Dr.
Goldberg is going to have trying time
ne case i'm Yonkcrs is true one, and II any
,ue should care to investigate It the records are
preserved in court. A beautiful Irish setter dog
was found weeping coplously in his luxurious
kennel. and it was discovered that some red stun
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
ONE SURE WAY TO MAKE PEOPLE CRY Is
TO TALh DOG.

One OF the surest ways TO make people cry IS
10 make a speech about the good unselhsh, faith
full qualities Of the dog. An ordinary audience
can be played upon III this way by very poor
sneaker And yet these other chaps will sit and
not cry once, nor even be interested although
some Of the most beautiful tributes ever made
have had the dog for their subject
And when it comes TO being smart, there are
dogs in this town that won't restrain themselves
when they hear people talking about the Allies
having won decisive victory You have 70 spell
10 fool them. otherwise they will give forth sharp
barks of approval thus failing totally TO be neu-
tral dogs
People who don't like dogs, but think cats are
perfectly dear, dc not understand these things
They do not even believe them.
Tell them that faithful dog is worth more
than hundred pickpockets and they are uncon-
vinccd They ask you whether you really th!nk
a dog has q soul. When you say you have seen
a dog cry, with real tears upon finding his
owner after painful separation, they prescribe
for you. Dr.. Goldwatcr has had trouble gc.-
ting their support
And, to tell the truth, he has not met oppos-
tion among real lovers of real dogs to any marked
extent. They buy good, comfortable mlzzles,
make virtue Of necessity and act in liberal
minded fashion toward those persons who are
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Grantland Rice and Wait
Irumbull have moved into
new rs on Riverside Drive,
they both living IN the same
bldc.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

had been thrown IN his eyes.
Yonkers divided into factions Immediately, and
the factions were just as violent as those that
are with US to-day. young woman was brought
into court BY the owner Of the dog on a charge
Of hurting pepper into the dogs eyes.
Two portraits OF the dog were painted during
the next few days. The Judge in a position
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

enforce law which to-day is 50 absolutely
ignored"
II is like those who believe the biplane IS au-
peror to the monopane, and ;hLt the Zeppelin
is better than both They cannot come together,
.-ccpt in physical encounter. When they get
out of the hospital they still think as they did
before.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Miss Blanche Bates the
w. k. thcspienue is rehears-
ing q part in 4 new play, 50
We suppose we will have to
wait until next summer be
lore we can wallop George
Crcci that set OF tennis.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

The Gazette Is in rcpt.
OF a book named Little
Eve Edgarton" by Eleanor
liallowcll Abbott. It has
10 pages, inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
ADVERTISER :NTS

Well, Autumn has came
again and the 3 Brill En-
poriums are ready--new lines
now, of SUITS. Topcoats and
Balmacaans - best values in
town-"Get The Habit" go 70
Brill Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Bert Boydcn is pretty sore
about the Giants not win
nlng the pennant but what
IS the difference say we in
a great city like ours where
there are so many other
diversions Bert is having a
new winter suit made. So
run, the rumor.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Additional Local.

Its q baby girl up to Tom
Nictor's and all concerned
are doing finely.
Interest III the city series
bet. the Giants and the Yam
KEGS is doing we'll a. could
be expected.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

there, are blown up We remain neutral
We regret the loss. We realize that 1t must o'
shared by Us with the rest OF the world inciuo
ing the German staff We comforted by the
assurances Of the German machine that the 0tl
man sharpshooters acted against orders. II VIII
not happen again--to the same gems
Maintaining neutral attitude IN such ci'
eumstauccs is comparatively simple, there beng
no other attitude.
But you take the dog. You arc either for OF
against the dog You don't have to DC told this
You know it, You may 'c ono of the seventeen
who have not written % The papers, but the Tes-
son yor did not write because you were too
ouch upset on the subject OF dog.
There is 10 middle ground. Either Dr. Gold
Sater should be hung dog hater or given
the iron cross for protecting mankind from the
ravagcs Of rabies.
The ianitors are lined up ono man behind
Dr. Goldwatcl The doctors disagree thereov
putting the controversy on a plane with the Thaw
trial The rest Of the population is frothing. J.
is the ;opic Of conversation.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

News are pretty scarce al
TIN, writing and a less re-
sourccful paper than THE
GAzETTE would be- hard put
to It to print 50 much snap
by stuff.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Glen Flory says keep
Miss Daniels 5 name out OF
the paper, but we won't as
long as she remains the
best telephone answerer IN
this city.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

The wife and finally OF
Joe Wise have moved into
Joe'S new house on 7+th
street. Joe is west on bus.
trip for his firm and writes
that conditions are not as
bad as he expected to find
them Joe Is a terrible
bcefcr, however.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Vim Astor has rented
from Amos Pinchot the lat
ter's house on Park Avenue.
Vim is going to live in same
the coming winter. lt Is
not very handy ro the SUBJ
way, which is the quickest
way Tor Vim to get TO his
Office by, but Vim will prob
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Herb Croly is hard at
work getting subscriptions
TO his new magazine, The
New Republic. lie got ours
all right in spite OF it
being a weekly too which
we have got enough com
petition at as It Is. But ii
Herb Croly and Walter
Lippman and Francis Hack
cit can't get out a good
magazine, who, we ask,
can.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Cy Miller OF the Bronx
spent a few days on Long
Island las; week
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

We sent Julc Street a
copy OF our dollar book, a.
promised, but he hasn't sent
Us his $3.50 one yet like he
promised.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Henry w. Clark OF here
and Castleton, VT, who has
been summering at Sea
Gate has retLrned 10 his
town house on Central PIX.
w,
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Mrs Alice Ducr Miller
has returned from Newport,
the Adirondack Mts, and
other points and contem-
plates to remain in Gotham
the remainder of the sea son.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

sam Morwiu and Mrs.
irene X. Lane came IN on
the train from Forest Hills
the other day together and
had quite q pleasant dis
course.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Army officers T.. longest. preachers ne'1 :
tors next.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
The Pro and Con Factions
on This Matter Are
Further Apart thar
the Poles.

HERE is no neutral attitude possible on
the subject Of dog. When gems OF 'hc
centuries, including cathedral here ana
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

ably have an automobile 10
take him places.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL NEWS

TII-.IITI7ITNII'N1N7TI"'-'T.IIIIIIITII IITUITTIITIT
The evening world., 1914-01-13
COURT REFUSES TO MAKE
SIEGEl & co. BANKRUPTS

Judge Charles y. Hough In the United
States District Court to-day refused to
appoint q receiver In bankruptcy for
Henry Siegel & Co. He appointed . re-.
ceiver In equity for the Arm several
days ago. The two petitions In invoiun-
tary bankruptcy alsd on Monday were
before him to-day.
Tho petitions for appointment OF re-
ceivsrs remain on >hle." said Judge
Housh, and the new petitions show no
reason for the appointment OF . receiver
except . desire on the part OF the at
torney representing the petitioners to
examine Measrs. Siegel and V0gel. This
examination can be made equally well
n the Court OF Equity"
He also declared that the compare.
tive advantages Of equity and bank.
ruptcy were carefully considei ed before
the receiver In equity was appoint. I'd
and that he believed. unless the mer-
camille business IL kept going. tine
loss, especially to depositors In the So
called bank. would be almost total"
The evening world., 1914-01-13
TRIED FOR MURDER
AFTER "A YEARS, AND
AGAIN FOUND INSANE
'ichael O'Donnell Sent to Mat
teawan After First Trial and
Now. Goes Back Again.

An indictment more than fourteen
years Old was disposed of in the Court
Of General Sessions before Judge Null
queen to-day when a jury found Mech
ael O'Donnell. accused OF murder, in
sane and recommended that he he COM
mitted to Matteawan Insane Asylum.
ODonnell. in the judgment OF alienists,
il a victim of incurabe homicldal
mania. and he will spend the rest of his
lie in Matteawan.
In 1858 O'Donnell was convicted OF a
daring robbery in a saloon in East Sixty.
fourth street and sentenced by Judge
MARITIME to serve thirty years in Sins
Sing. In 1899 his brother James. on his
deathbed. confessed that Michael was
innocent. James swore he committed
the robbery himself.
Michael was released from prison and
returned to New York. Brood,ng over
the Injustice that had been done hin
drove him insane. and on Oct. ~. 1889
he stabbed to death one Charles Scan
Ion.
lie was placed on trial for first de-
gree murder In December. 1888. and
the Jury found that he was insane and
directed his commitment to Matteawan
He remained there until February. 1912
when the physicians pronounced him
cured and he was returned to New York
and lodged in the Tombs to be retired
on the indictment charging him with
the murder Of Seaman.
During his stay of eleven months ir
the Tombs O'Donnell has been repeatedly
examined BY alienists. Drs. Macdonald
Mabon and Pierce testified in the tria
to-day that from many examinations
they believed the man to be incurabl,
insane On this evidence he was recon
mitted to the asylum.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
PROSPERITY SHOUTS
CLASH WITH CALAMITY
H0WlS IN congress
Steel Trusts Prospects Figure
in Contrasting Pictures of
Nations Welfare.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.--Moans Of
national calamity and joyous shouts o.
commercial prosperity echoed and
re-echOed to-day In the House chamber
while Democrats pictured the country
happy. busy and prosperous and Re-
pubMcans dwelt upon crunbling factor
les. bread lines OF gaunt and ragged
men. soup houses. general ruin and
desolation as, a result of Democratic
legislation.
When Representative IIardwick,
Democrat. said he- understood the
United States Steel Corporation was
about to re-employ 10000 men at
Pittsburg. Represe atative Barchneld
Republican, declared the steel plants
there were working at 60 per cent
capacity. would soon DO reduced to 20,
and expected a Is per cent reduction
Of wages by Feb. I.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

At . standstill during tn. worst parts
Of the sale. Outside the harbor small
craft could not have lived Cvsa YES.
sells at asoAee b NE bay dragged their
mudh0okA
Many vSsssls. unable to set through
ths Nasr0ws. ere anchored outside.
Among them b The Lspland Of the Red
atar llne. NTH aboat leo passsagsra
B,issard epnditioas prevail In Central
and Southern New York. with . heavy
snowfall n some plaosa Massachusetts,
10 having the ssverest weather Of the
winter. With 10 above u Boston.
In Connecticut there was Q gale, with
. ean n temperature 70 10 above In
cities. aaa sero weather In outlying
towns. In West Hartford . tool house
was blown over on . workman. killing
him inst unity. shipping was tied IN
along Long Island Sound. and minor
damage ~ls done by the wind al over
the state.
After Jumping . seven degrees at II
o'clock. the mercury took another arop
this afternoon and at o'clock 4 Was
only si1 peiats above the promised
ssro aArk.
The New Yers Home for Homeless
Boys. at Ne. A>3 East One Hundred
and Twsaty-third street has decided to
open lie doors 70 the homeless men to.
night. IL can accommodate about two
hundred
The evening world., 1914-01-13
FELL DEAD IN THEATRE.

cooi-headed ushers prevented a panic
in the BiJou Theatre Mt Thirtieth street
and Broadway this afternoon when a
man fell dead in his seat. His body
careened against n man sitting nest To
him. who summoned an usher. The dead
man was carried out and the body taken
to the West Thirtieth street police sta
ton.
Here the police could find nothing to
identify him except gold watch and
chain bearing the number iSS.735. He
wore what appeared to be mourning
garments Of black and black derby
hat and shoes. lie was smooth shaSen.
about 1--WE feet eight In height and APP
parcntly about forty-five years old. In
his pockets were $40 and some silver
The evening world., 1914-01-13
FERRybOATS CAUGHT
IN RECORD Low TIDE
Gale Sweeps Water to Sea and
TUckmen Have Trouble
Landing Wagons.

Almost . record low tide for this
vicinity manifested itself this after
noon a. a phenomenon OF the heavy
wind storm of the last few days. The
water seemed fairly to be swept out TO
sea bsfors the sale and from the time
ebb tide began at the Battery about
3.62 o'clock until full ebb at about als
the water sank 20 rapidly that ferry
boats were almost stranded In their
slips.
For the iaAt few days there had been
an unusually high tide and this made
tie sudden change all the more notice
able. The ferryboats scrapei on tn,
mud bottom A. they entered their alps
and the bridges N the slips hld TO bs
lowered 10 such a point that they
formed an incline Of nearly 80 de.
grees up whiCA few trucks could b.
hauled.
Truckmen took turns assisting each
other II every ferry. Several tsams
were hitched to one rig. ana whom this
was UP the others were brought of II
order. In consequence many Of TN
ferries were held up Ut their clips
while this task Ut unloading consume.
much more time than the usual stop.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
GEORGE K. FOR1ESCUE,
ACTOR, DIES IN HOSPITAL
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Of Great Size and Made Fame
in "Evangeline" and
"San Toy"

George X. Fortescue, the actor. for
many years a stage favorite IN this
city and throughout the country, died
early to-day In st. vinccnts Hospital.
lie had been patient there for some
time
he New York stage in recent years.
He played the part of Yea How In n
revival of san Toy at Manhattan
Beach nine years ago. with James T.
Powers Mr.. Fortescue starred In "Saa
Toy" in the original production.
II was In Rice's "Evangeiine" that
Mr.. Fortescue made his FIRST great hit.
He was OF enormous girth. with a
round, babyish face and knew how to
take the best advantage of his size
for the purpose OF creating laughter
lie shared the honors OF Evangeline
with Henry 4. Dixey and Amelia Sum-
mcrville and played with that attrac-
ton for many seasons.
Mr.. Tortescue lived in Bay Ridge.
Brooklyn. Some years ago he appeared
on Broadway after long absence
weighing only SI pounds. which was
about 100 pounds Under his normal
weight. Hundreds of friends impor-
tuned him to tell how he did II. and
finally ne said:
Every morning at o'clock I dive into
the water at Bay Ridge. swim over to
Fort Wadsworth. run around Staten
Island, and then walk back to Brooklyn
on the. bottom Of the Narrowe."
The evening world., 1914-01-13
DR.. f. c. SR|TzKA,
NOTED Au|EMST,
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from First Page.)

famous and appeared a. an alisnist in
many famous cases.
"About two years ago 0ershGall
brought his wife to Or. Spitska TO be
treated Tor melanchoiia. After IN ex-
tended period of treatment Dr.. spitska
cured Mrs. 0ershgaIi. SO grateful WAS
Mrs. 0ershsail that she ever enter.
tainsd . feeling Of deep gratitude
toward Dr.. spitzl<a. but am certain
their relations were honorable.
"Gersh gals lawyer recently made ap-
plication for a preliminary examination
Ut DR.. SpdtxlOa. Gcrsh gall asserting that
he had no proof OF any wrongdoing.
but that he wanted 70 examine the doc
tor In preliminary examination in order
to get the proof on which to try the
alienation suit.
DIR. spitska was perfectly willing e
be Examined. maintaining his inno.
csncs. When the case was called to.
day I explained the situation and said
that DR.. Spitxka was too Ill to appsa,
In such weather. ! had pust reached
my once At No. sos Broadway WhsI
the telephone rang. ! aAswsrsl ~
phsne, aaA u was l9xs. 0sxshgau on
the Wlso. 0hs informed Ne broksnly
that n. 0patsks AAA Just lisA. 1slss<
CECILIA sAy anything she rang -. 1
eaAnst uAAasstanA tAAs whole oase."
The evening world., 1914-01-13
BLOWN UNDER BIG TRUCK.

Jacob Block Of No. SN snediksr ave-
nue.. Brooklya. was wheeling little green
pushcart laden with plumbers tools up
Lafayette street to-day whom II the
corner Of Grand street he encountered
. sudden twist Of the sale that howlsd
about the corner. The fore OF the Wiaa
threw him from hls balance and he felt
directly In froat OF an approAealag
motor truck.
The driver Of the truck. George Stott
Lashse . IAArop. No. u Bsskmsn
street. tired 70 Avoid the PROSTATE man.
but Was unable - do ~. The Whssls
Of The truck passsd over the legs os the
naa - the ground crushing them %
that the AoetoFe In q. vincents Hospi-
tel say sAey fear amputstion VII bs
necessary. Ne injured man was uncon-
sslsSs ~ - suaahso ~ hsap,eaL
The evening world., 1914-01-13

,OlEO.
GREEN.-oLLIEs A. GREEN. assd ~
years. at his residence. l3l7 Hoe ave.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. chicsgo
papers Please copy.
Jklis.-
Theatrical Mechanical Association. New
York Lodge No. brothers: Tou are
hereby notified to attend the funeral %
Brother EUGENE JELfS from his late
residence, TOI 9Th sv.. % Wednesday.
Jan. -, at p, N.
CHARLES HEIMERLE, Prssidsae-
r. FCRNA<. Secretary,
BIGGIO. sTEVEN.-Yestcrday. 30 years
Of age.
Funeral from his residence. I? Baxter
st. on Thursday morning. 10 A. NJ;
th,nce to the Church OF st. Joachim. -
Roosevelt St Interment In Calvary.
TROY On the i2th JOHN TROY uncle
OF william and Mary Ellen Heunssey.
Mira X. Kruger tnss HsnnsssyI. and
Thomas J. Kelly.
Funeral from the residence Of nsphsW.
Thomas J. Kelly. ~ Stone st.. Thur.
day Jan. -. at $50 A. NJ; thence 70
Star OF the Sea Church. State st.. Whers
q requiem mass will be celebrated se 10
o'c,ock. Inierment Calvary.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
MERCURY FALLING
after SLIGHT RISE;
ZERO WEATHER DUE
<csatinupa srsn r,rse eas&,

cane disabled IN the bay nsae Roebins'
Reef shortly after midnight There Va
q high Wind. and . heavy 80 running.
Her distress signals attracted the A.
tention Of the police. who sent out the
police boat Patrol 70 aid. The Psnnsyl.
vaaia Railroad wss nettasa asd ssas
. tuS.
In the mean time the helpless New.
port was blown across toward Fifty.
seventh street. Bay Ridge. and went
on . ssa wall Of trap rock three o.
four feet high and ssvsAty.avs fsss 81.
sherA. There she stuck With hsr M
seas swept over her deck. She Vas
pulled on At I A. n. aAd toWSd 10
lnhattan for repairs.
Death. injury and suRsstAg followed
NE abrupt drop II teHpsSasurA Charity
sssasisssiea ef,c,a:s ~ Il has bees
ysass since there has bsea - much
misery " the wake Of . cold wavA
Thirtssn nxed posts on Riverside Drive
| wsrs temporarily abolished last night
by order OF Commissioners Mckay. VINO
also ordered half hour rslises ~ ~
other policemen on axsd posts.
| 7s.MlLG WIND ADDED TO. THE
euFFGRiNo.
TIE cold vas mads more acute ~
northwest wind that r'ms aad wsat IN
spurts. at tines blowing seventy Ave
miles an hour. Occasionally u would seem
ID have sbatsd entirely. only to return
Wit hrsns Cd violence. Last night only
thoss compelled TO b out BY business.
with The exception Of reduced theatre
crowds. appeared to b out Of doors.
iChau6surs Tor the nrst time during the
winter had real use Tor their bsArskin
coats.
Park, and II 10 expected TO BE- holstea
to-day In Central and Prospect parks.
Last night hundreds enjoyed the skating
!at Van Cortlandt and insisted the
weather that had driven almost every
body else indoors was only ''sippy." Tn,
park kscOer said no couldn't remember
when the skating season had been &C
late N arriving. This year the younu
people have Q new Ice diversion. the
tango, also the maxi1s and other step
that are Ia popular demand IA III,
regular bali rooma
~ long ~ the wind lasts policemen
expect 10 DO kept busy around sucl
buildings ~ the woolworth. the Flat
! ron and the Municipal. But for thsl
help many women and children woul'
literally b blown away. A. II u. score
! have been thrown down. and svsl
Ssgons. trucks and automobiles turns
, over by the wind. In trying to rsacI
South Ferry two miik and three expires
wagons we're blown over.
Small boys In the vicinity Of the ts
buildings have made . small forum
. catching hatA Much u the vaSraa
4 hsadssaS went away on The brssss
, never % b recovered. but those hat
! that Skinned along the surface wss
|. captured sooner or later-foT . zip.
, But hats were not the only articles q
. wear lost Nuns. furs anl svea hand
. bAgs we're blown Away ana 10 sems Ia
stances not found again. oisns Wss
blown Gown. Windows dsmolisAs6 a
strsst iights and ssaHds WRECKED. pusl
I carts lasted no time
I u ~ Aasese isaAa Has esaseleail