davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
HOPELESS LOVE
LEADS TO COURT
Youth Who Followed Girl Day
by Day Told He Must End
Annoying Quest.

Cupid was put under 500 bonds 70
kecp the peace and barely escaped a
fine for violation of the Sullivan law
when ne was arraigned in the Tombs
court yesterday. Magistrate Herbert
released the prisoner when Edward
Haggerty, of New Rochelle, put up the
cash and guaranteed the love gods
good behavior.
The youngster is all right. accord
ing to lIaggerty. until Miss Hazel IIoad-
les. a Brooklyn stenographer, trips up.
Then, strive as ilaggerty may, he is
made 10 look ridiculous and is dragged
about by said Cupid at Miss Hoadley's
heels.
She was the complainant yesterday
against the New Rochelle youth. She
said he had constituted himself her
guardian. following her to and from
work; dictated the terms on which
other young men should enjoy her
company and otherwise made himself
an annoyance.
Haggerty waited for her Mt Brook
lyn Bridge every morning, Miss Hoad-
ley says. and walked with her 10 her
place If business. At night he met her
and escorted her 10 the bridge. A
few days ago Haggerty stopped a young
man who had accompanied her from
the Office. she said, and told him to
make himself scarce If he did not
want TO get shot. The young man fed,
Miss HoGdley said.
Despite her scornful testimony, the
loyelorn Haggerty paid the fair COM
plainant his respects the moment he
mounted the witness stand.
Il love you, Hazel. love you; and
though you spurn me, will not give
you up" he burst out.
The magistrate told Haggerty he
considered him a pretty decent sort Of
fellow. but that he must not annoy
Miss Hosdley any longer.
Haggerty then promised to return to-
dav with the bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
CANDIDATES TO TOE MARK
Schieffielin sCommitteeAdopts
Fundamental Principles.

The temporary committee, of which
William Jay Schiefelin is chairman,
which has for its object the nomination
and election OF delegates of training,
ability and character to the constitu-
tional convention, has adopted a set of
fundamental principles which must be
favored by the men 1t will support.
These principles are home rule for
cities, no redistricting of state for par
tisan purposes. strict adherence to the
principle Of civil service reform, and
the short ballot.
The committee, which will be en-
largcd 20 100, will confer with party
leaders 70 secure the nomination Of
proper candidates, and it will put in the
held ITS own candidate where an unfit
man is selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
PHONE F0ILS SNAKE BITE
Medical Aid Summoned by
Wire for Boy Victim.

Quick use of a telephone and an
automobile ambulance saved the life
Of Lawrence Bertral, seventeen years
old, Of 81 Popular ST., Yonkers, when
bitten and poisoned by a copper head
snake, al the base Of the Palisades, in
Alpine, yesterday Companions seeing
his right leg swell gave him liquor
as first antidote, then telephoned
across the river to Yonkers and sum-
moned ST. Joseph's Hospital ambu-
lance. When they reached Ludlow
dock DR.. ODonnell was waiting for
them and he quickly cauterized the
wound Bertra's condition is critical.
Henry Palmer, while moving grass
in Cornwall yesterday, discovered a
four-foot rattlesnake, coiled up and
ready TO spring at him. lie killed it
with a pitchfork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Foreclose Late Jurist's Home.

A suit to foreclose mortgage on
the home of the late Judge Thomas G..
O'Sullivan OF General Sessions. at 1903
West 10th ST., was brought in the SUI
preme Court yesterday by Henry B..
Plat against Mrs. Minnie T.. O'Sullivan
and Daniel Meehan, executors of the
estate Of the jurist Judge O'Sullivan
executed IA mortgage for $4,000 in
1912. He died July 20. 1913, leaving his
estate TO his wife. and $4,000 due on
the mortgage. An extension was OBJ
tanned when the mortgage became pay
able October 81 last until April /, but
1t remained unpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
POWER COMPANY SUED
Stockholders Ask Receiver for
the International.

Trenton. y. j.. July Chancellor
Walker, in the Court of Chancery, to-
day fixed July % for the International
Power Company TO answer charges Of
mismanagement and TO defend a rule
10 show cause why n receiver should
not be appointed.
Henry W. Bull. of New York. and
other stockholders brought the suit, al
leging that no dividend has been pail
since 1905. that the petitioners are un-
able TO ascertain the financial status of
the company and that the company has
ignored an order Of the State Supreme
Court to bring its books into the state
for inspection.
J. II. Hoadley, president of the In
ternational Power Company said yes-
terday that the company's financial po-
sition was sound and there was no rea-
son for a receivership. lie added that
the suit was brought because some
small stockholders wanted TO have =
cess to certain Of the company's books.
Mr.. Hoadley believed that information
was sought indirectly for the Console
dated Gas Company, TO be used TO tn ;
detriment of the International Power
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
BROKEN GLASS CUTS ARM
Schenckman's Injuries Caused
by Shattering of Pane.

Amputation may save the life of
Lewis Schenckman, Of 32 St. Marks
Place, whose right arm was lacerated
by Il plate glass window which he was
carrying yesterday afternoon to re
place one at 319 East SD st. The glass
broke when Schenckman and other en-
ployes of the glass company were
carrying il across the sidewalk from
the wagon. The glass severed arteries
and veins and cut the bone. Or. F.
Montgomery Smith, at Flower Hospital,
said that blood poisoning would prob
ably cause Ahe mans death unless the
arm were amputated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
ICE WAGON KILLS BABY
Driver Attacked by Crowd
Rescued by Chauffeur.

BENJAMIN Lehowezz, eighteen months
cid. was killed last night by an ice
wagon in Berry ST.. Williamsburg. The
mother saw the accident and, scream
ing. threw herself on the body.
A crowd threatened Stephen Nalkoski,
driver of the ice wagon. He was in
serious trouble when IRELAND Lamport.
a chauffeur. came to his rescue. He
urged the mother to put the body in
his automobile and get in herself. The
moment she was in the car Lamport
motioned 10 Nalkoski.
The driver jumped into the machine
as it dashed away to the Williamsburg
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Joins Mother in Death.

Paterson, y. j., July II. Romano
Spindler, Of Little Falls. last night
the body Of his wife, who was
killed by Lackawanna train ycster-
day afternoon. His x-year-old son,
whose SKULL vas fractured, died this
~ 81. Joseph's Hospital When
the train hit the mother she went un-
dcr the wheels, but the child was
tossed twenty-five feet into canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Leaps to Death in Subway.

A leXander Michigan, Tuxedo
blacksmith who came here some months
ago TO he treated for paralysis. threw
himself an front of subway express
in the I'D ST. station yesterday. lie
feared that. in addition TO his illness
from paralysis, he was losing his sight
The first ear passed over him. and
his body then became wedged under
the platform of the second car. IL
took half an hour to remove IL and get
traffic on the northbound track moving
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Tries to Steal Murillos.

Mexico City, July IA bold at
tempt was made last night by Tgnacio
Martinez. a young Mexican painter
who recently returned from Europe. TO
steal from the San Carlos Fine Arts
School several Of it's most valuable
paintings. among them four Murillos
worth about 100000 pesos.
MARITIME was captured. He said
he intended to take the pictures to
New York or Europe and sell them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Motorcyclist Killed in Race.

81. Louis, July Thomas B.
Lewis, OF Birmingham, Ala, was
fatally injured to-day in the races of
the Federation Of American Motor.
cyclists, now in convention here. Dur
ing the first race Of the day he crashed
into the fence, fell over twenty foot
embsnkment and died few hours
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
GOVERNMENT TO
FILE N. H. SUITS
Continued from page ]

ship properties by the New Haven
amounted to STOP 900 900. and that un-
der the federal antitrust act the New
Haven company is entitled TO recover
from the defendants three times that
sum. or 1905. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
"No Divorce" she Says.

"You know there wouldn't" said Nri.
Carmsn. looking hard at him. 81 would
never have started divorce proceedings
against you, no matter what ! heard
over that dictograph, and heard moth
ing but what was good"
HDid you ever keep diary Of what
you heard?"
"No, never kept any diary, ! can
assure you Of that"
"Were you listening over the dicto-
graph the night Of the shooting "
mo; certainly vas not. J did not
go near II that night ] had al awful
headache, and was all tired out.
had most fstiguing day shopping IN
the city"
TELL us, please. what you would
have told the grand jury " they had
let you appear before them"
Mrs. Csrnsn raid she would have
told them just what she told Coroner
Norton a. the inquest. THAT waS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Blames All on Photograph.

"I realize that ! WAS very foolish 70
put IL in. | know the photograph has
been responsible for a burden thrust
upon me which has been at times al
most impossible 70 bear
"Will you explain TO us frankly,
then, why you had it put in?'
81 will be glad to give you the full
explanation. You see, wherever
went, when the doctor would meet his
men friends, they would say TO him:
My, you are lucky, Doc. You can go
anywhere from home At any time and
not have 10 account for IT, All you
have 70 say is that you are out on
business
They would say: You're a devil
Doe They were always teasing him
about the women and the times he
was having with them, and all that
sort Of thing.
az wanted to know il he was all
right. II he was not all right. why.
wanted 20 know that. too" Here she
smiled and looked a. her husband.
And so, when ! saw an advertisement
. about the dictograph. ] decided 70 an
swer II. When you come 20 analyze IL,
there was nothing 30 terrible IN that,
though now ! know Il has brought all
this down upon my head.
III thought the photograph would only
cost small amount and that the
money would be well spent either way,
whether it turned out he was all right
What would have happened ~ It had
turned out the other way"
"Well. there would have been a Job
for Levy" interjccted DR.. Carman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
WAS THEME AT MEETING OF
BEEKEEPERS' ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAY.
Importance Of Spraying at Proper
Season Was Emphssized-
officers Are Elected

That the spraying of fruit trees
while they are in bloom Is not only
an injury 10 the bee industry but Is
also a serious detriment TO fruit grow
ing. was emphasized in discussions
which featured the scmi-annual meet
ing OF the Panhandle Beekeopers as
ISOLATION. held in this city yesterday.
With President Henry Lewedag pre-
siding. morning and afternoon SOS
slOns were held In the parlors Of the
Grand Central hotel They were
largely attended BY the bee keepers
Of the Panhandle district Of West Vir-
ginia and also from eastern Ohio.
Before adjournment was taken. Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year. a. follows.
President Henry Lewedag. Wheel
ing.
Vice President G.. seabright.
Blasn. Ohio
Secretary and Treasurer - John
Rood. Bellairc. Ohio.
n was decided to hold the next meet.
ing Tuesday, October ~. The place
Il 70 be selected by the executive
committee
The Relation Of Beekeeping 10
Fruit Growing" was the theme of the
days discussions Bookkeeping and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
LOCAL ELKs SELECT
PARK ERSBURG HEADQUARTERS.

wheeling Lodge Of Elks have SCI
lected their headquarters az Parkers.
burg for the big meet to be held there
m June. They will occupy the Chan
cellor Hotel and with present indica.
ton q world beating DELEGATION from
wheeling will attend \ marching
club is being whipped into shape and
each day there ere new members iOiu.
ing the body. The convention az
ParkcrsburE promises 10 be a big AZ.
lair and the slogan "On 10 Parkera.
burg adopted by the locals Will be-
Followed out \ challenge has been
sent TIE Parkcrsburg Elks for a game
Of ball
so the head of the local committee
boosting the convention D. J. s Brcn-
nan. - A. Mckee b. eecretarv 81
the convention committee. which A.
composed Of Ur % W Burdatt.. W
tummins. p & Driehorst. J B. Hand.
Jan. Carl schmidt W " gcbent
James Collins. Dr. ~ = OsterIing n
q. Hearne. Henry a. StifoI. a n
Stecnrod. y. r. Haberstlck and James
q Dyson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
FINAL VISITATION

The last visitation Of the 4. q. o..
w. lodges for The season will no. held
tn the Ionic lodge 81 M0undsyilic on
Thursday evening at 1.@p O'Clock. The
lodges ~ this city and Of the sur
rounding towns will attend the last
visitation meeting and the represent
atives of the various lodges from this
city will leave Sixteenth street at G.f.
o'clock on special car over tho
Wheeling Traction line for Mounds.
willie. The lodge that will be- repre-
sentative Of Wheeling are Excelsior.
Reliance. Wheeling. Welcome. I'm
church. Hermann and Heuwoud The
NOundsville lodge is making arrange.
mrut Tor the carrying out of an oiah.
crate program in connection with the
event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
RELATIONSHIP OF BEEKEEPIEG
TO FRUIT GROWING DISCUSSED

fruit growing go hand in hand. II
was emphasized. and the fruit grower
who sprays his trees when they are in
tull bloom does 50 TO the detriment
OF the fruit. as well a. committing an
injury to the bee industry. The best
authorities were quoted in the matter.
Season 10 Spray.
The time to spray trees. 70 vas
brought out In the discussion Is either
before the blossoms come out or ar
ter the petals fan. Observing sUcb a
season not only protects the bees. but
Is really better for the fruit IL was
claimed. one prominent fruit grower
IN attendance stated that even IL he
didn't receive any direct returns from
the bees. he would keep them for
the Beneht they are to the fruit by
fertilzing the blossoms.
The association went on record as
deplOring the action 81 mony fruit
growers In spraying while the fruit
Dr. In full bloom N also heartily on.
dOrsed the recommendation contained
spraying season be- observed BY fruit.
growers
Methods OF Transferring bees were
also discussed. and the association
favored the Alexander method. The
Introduction Of queens 10 new hives
was discussed and the consensus 81
opinion favored the smoke method
Favorable Indications.
The Indications for the coming
season are favorable 20 the bee indus.
lfy,. according fo boo keepers in at
Tendance az the meeting President
Lewedag stated that tho white clover
crop promises 90 Do a good one. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

That there were no losses OF bees dur.
ing the past winter.
Edmund w. Pierce. Of GAINESVILLE.
-. dealer in apiarian supplies. and
me Eastern Ohio Representative ~
me a. ]. Root Honey COMPANY. of
Medina. o.. was i'm attendance al inc
a az session. and took part in
Mr.. Pierce stated that last wear
was an exceptionally good one for
pee keepers. II was not unusual last
year. ne said. 10 take 100 pounds Of
money from a hive in this section Of
the country. lie said this season
promises 10 be equally as good re
exhibited honey taken from a hive
which produced 3O2 pounds of honey
IN the apiary OF DR. &. &. Miller. OF
near chicago. III. last year.
Mr.. Pierce strongly denied the reports
sometimes circulated that artificial
comb honey is placed on the market
" would be impossible TO produce ar.
llhclal comb honey. he said. and be-
ANNOUNCED that there Is STANDING
o ,'.5 OF $1,000 70 the person who can
IN Attendance.
Among those In attendance and TAX.
ing part In the discussions az ye1fsr.
gay meetings were the followin..
Henry Lewcdag. Wheeling. D.. g.
SeabriEht Blaine. O.. William Kooutz.
tone. W. Va: 4 % Wells.
beIhany. j. vs.. Coun sclman Bothans.
Con Link. Bcllaire. W. r. l-ndrzuber.
lleasant o. Madison Humphrey.
hayand o.. Isaac Moore. Warnocs.
-, WIZ g. Griffith. Elm Grove. w. b.
0samon. Wheeling. 81 uo0nbaurL.
short Greek. Edwin W Pierce. Zancs-
'Hie' u. Adam Vain. Triadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
DANCE PAVILION
May Be Constructed at Belle Isle
Beach-Anusement Features 20
Be Added to Popular Resort

Plans are practically complete. Z is
understood. for the construction of a
large dancing pavilion at Belle Isle
bathing beach. According to present
plans of Alex Campbell and J. ID. Mer.
riman. IL is proposed to erect a two
story structure at an expenditure OF
about $4,000. The first floor will be
shower baths. etc. while the dancfnC
pavilion will be on the second floor.
IL is proposed to erect the building
on solid concrete foundation and TO
have the dance floor abosc he flood
level
Two ferries will probably be oper-
ated TO the beach from the North
Wheeling shore this wear. and IL Is
understood that arrangements are De-
ing made TO install a number of new
amusement features at the popular
resort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
TO APPOINT NEW
COURT RECEIVER
L. {. SANDS RELEASED BY JUDGE
HERvEN YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON
Attorney Memahon Directed TO Make
Settlement Of All Accounts Rels-
tive 20 Appointment.

An order Vas issued yesterday after
noon By Judge Hervey which releases
l. p Sands from General Court re
ceiver. The order also directs that
Attorney Frank Mcmahon. one OF the
receivers. examine and settle all nc
counts with the court relative 20 the
appointment or new receiver This
latter action Is necessary TO fulfill the
clauses set apart In Section - OF
Chapter 1873 OF the Code OF West Nir-
ginia- As receiver for the court all
moneys In disIste were placed in the
hands OF Mr.. Sands for settlement I'M
VI such time as the controversy over
them could be decided
The action was taken because Mr..
Sands viii soon leave 70 take up his
duties as president OF The Ffrst-Sec-
ond National Bank OF Pitttsburgh lie
had been general receiver OF the local
court for a number OF years. during
which time he served the position
faithfully and we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
WATCH CONSTABLES
Prosecutor Determined TO Put Stop to
Arrest Of DRINKS by Special
County Officers.

IL Is understood that special
watch Is being made through the pros
ecuting attorneys Office upon the
many special constables and special
ohcers who have been hauling city
urunks into squires' Offices. II was
said yesterday, The records in our
office show that no police officer has
received a fee for making arrests,
even though the person arrested was
trled before a squire. IL is not the
salaried officer we are watching. but
the special officer who is working for
Tees. While the prosecutor refused
10 say that any direct action would
be taken. yet IL was intimated that
drastic methods would be used 10
eradicate the evil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
600 ~ Is pRoMlsrn-

8 very interesting mems meeting
will be- held In the s. N g. 4 audi
forum sunday afternoon az $40
% clock The principal addrres m con-
nprfiou with tho meeting will be de-.
Ifnrtd ht Prof vs.. lf Taylor. doaa OF
the Biblical department OF bethany
college Prof TAYLOR viii rucag en-
the subject. Tho Transforming Row.
cr of fhs Word OF Cod Ihc ability
OF Prof Taylor 8a Hibio teacher and
lecturer De- wei known and no Doubt
large crowd viii DO pro cnt from
tho adult Bible classes % tho various
churches Of tho Cify. to hear this
strong and instructive address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
ENLtsTs IN ARMY sUT
NOT WITHOUT DIFFICULTY.

Charles Roman. we'll known young
man Of Eastern Ohio. enlisted in Tho
army yesterday for the term OF seven
years. Zee came 10 This city. but being
only 20 years OF age could not. upon
his volitiou be- enlisted. BE therefore
secured Tho service 90 Assistant Pros.
rnufing Attorney George D. Henke.
Who qualified ae guardian Tor the boy
VIZ Hrnckr said yesterday "lfe DBL no
nobl'si Roman OF them 100 aud Z feel
that mF ward will make "a name Tor
hiin .tii should tho time arrive Tor
Dim tp .huw his ability as soldier To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
TO INSPECT FILTRATION
PLANT IN CINCINNATI

Within q few days large delera.
ton Of Wheeling men will go 10 Gin
cinnati Co inspect tho working Of the
hitraiion system Of that city The
s} item in use there OIL exactly the
Same as the one recommended for
Wheeling and the business men feel
that they would like to- sec the sys-
tenn in active use before they line up
in favor or against &c. Mayor Kirk
Dol actively interested in tine scheme
and hopes that they viii make the
trip soon. The delegation will i'm
Cludc members of council Trades and
Labor Assembly. Board OF Trade and
other municipal bodies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
CLASS GROWING
First Presbyterian Sunday School
Bible Class For Men. Shows De.
cidcd Increase In Membership.

Sunday was a banner day Tor the
Mems Bible class ~ the First Prosby-
tnrian church. The roll call showed
that the class had trcblod &c. members
during The past three months. and this
from cur own church members. fwho
only have been CarvasaCdI. Dr Work
The teacher Was af bis best. iu urs-
sputinE the lesson. describing the walk
20 tmaua. and giving many strong
proc. OF the resurrection Of Christ
from The grave 4 e. smith followed
with some very heavy arguments on
flo Same line The harmony amoue
tno men ~ thc congregation boz taking
hold ~ DE work ~ tho church nov.
that "a ueu pastor has been selected
bids fair fo see the old First church
take her place in the front row where
she belongs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
RURAL CHURCH
Movement Will Be Taken Up at Meet.
ing Of Church Officials Of State
~ Psrkersburg. Thursday.

\ meeting OF the ministers of all
the Protestant churches. Sunday
schools and church officials will be
held in Parkersturg. Thursday afte.-
noon az o'clock. The meeting will
De held in the Chancellor hotel for
the purpose OF taking pthe discus
sion OF the Rural Church Movement -
Plans for the holding of a summer
school az the West Virginia Universe
" will also be discussed at the meet.
ing. Secretary \. T. Arnold. OF the
West Virginia Sunday School Asso-
citation, will leave today. via Clarks-
burg. for Parkersburg. in order to be
present at the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

To ls possible that tho federal an
thOritirs may institute proceedings
against Harry Elliott tharEing him
with violating the restraining order
issued b. Judge Dayton preventing
interference with the operations OF
The mines af Golfers. OF The West Nir.
Einian.pittsburgh Goa Company
Elliott Who ia "a younE man was
arrested sunday at Coluors and g.
charged by the state authorities with
firing twelve shots into tho homo of
George vaughn. coIOrcd strike.
breaker on February in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
KICKED ~ HORSE

Charles Noitc. member Of the Re.
publican county committee. had A
rather unusual accident SUNDAY.
While Curryiue bis rorec tho animal
Kicked him full boz tho face. MAKING
n bad cut breaking hia nose and
knocking several teeth out Dr
stats is attending the Injured man
and hopps t0 have him ouf AGAIN In
a few DAYS