davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

straining order shall be issued without
notice unless irreparable damage from
delay be shown by affidavit.
IS. No restraining order, or inter.
locutory injunction, shall issue except
upon the giving of security by the APP
plicant. 49,.
II. Iniunctions and restraining or
ders shall be binding upon the parties
and all associated with them.
ls. No injunct ions shall issue III
labor disputes unless TO prevent lrreP-
arabic injury to property or a prop
erty right for which injury there IS
no adequate remedy at law No such
order shall prohibit strikes, lock,outs'
peaceful picketing, or boycotting'
strike benefits, or peaceful assemolage,
and those acts shall not be considered
violations of the antitrust laws.
49, Any person disobeyinS a court
order 80 as TO violate federal or state
criminal statute shall be prosecuted
for contempt.
20. Any person charged with con-
tempt may be tried by jury upon de-
mand.
81. Contempt cases may be appealed
and the defendant admitted TO bail.
%. These provisions shall not apply
to contempts committed in the. pres
,nce Of the court, or so near thereto
as to obstruct the administration OF
justice. .
23. Contempt proceedings are out
lawed after one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Ex-Attorney General Says He
Went to Sycamore Hill-Sag-
amore Hill Says He Didn't.

Charles J. Bonaparte, Attorney Cen
eral in the administration Of President
Roosevelt, was scheduled yesterday for
a visit to the Colonel at Oyster Bay.
Mr.. Bonaparte, on his way TO Whit
field. y. H., with Mrs. Bonaparte, who
mas not been in good health lately and
was accompanied by a nurse, broke his
journey here in order to see Colonel
Roosevelt. For their brief stay in this
city Mr.. and Mrs. BOnaparte registered
at the Holland House.
At the hotel it was stated last night
that Mr.. Bonaparte had spent the
greater part Of the day at Sycamore
Hill. II was said that he called at the
Office about 1890 in the morning and
asked one of the hotel clerks TO look
up the time of the next train to Oyster
Bay. He then departed for that place.
II was added at the hotel that Mr..
Bonaparte returned late in the after
noon and remarked that he had just
got back from Oyster Bay.
At Sycamore Hill it was stated last
night that Colonel Roosevelt had not
been able to see Mr.. Bonaparte. and
that the latter, consequently, had not
paid his visit to Oyster Bay. IL was
explained that the Colonel was unaware
that his former legal adviser WAS in
New York City. and that Mr.. Bona
parties letter announcing his call had
not arrived in time for reply to be
sent and arrangements made
Mr.. Bonaparte was out when a re-
porter called at the Holland House last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte leave
this morning for Whitfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Col. Roosevelt's Version.
Iron memory

IN Inc with our asst talk | asr'" VIII
you that the time is ripe for an "lil1n-e
between the Progressive Republicans ana
members Of the National Progressive parry
as well as Of al other good citizens staring
their beliefs 10 rid the state Of that Kind or
party control which in my opinion is main
j. responsible for the corrupt conditions
which have been clearly brought out III me
various examinations and investigations car
ried on under my direction during tne last
year.
These conditions are not localized and
the men and the policies responsible FOR Them
are not confined 10 any one party. ! believe
that q fusion fight can be 80 carried on mar
We could elect 20 the important Offices -
tho state responsible men who shall be
guided by the states best interests
Il myself. until brought into direct con
tact with these conditions, had not realized
the present condition to winch the state Ls,
fallen. or how wide prevailing these condi.
tions were. All these Offices are great ana
powerful Offices, especially many or me
officials sit as incumhents upon various state
boards and commissions. In fact doubt
II the state Engineers Office was ~ cr more
corrupt than r. was during the first term OF
Governor Hughes and OF course the Gov
ernor although he himself vas an honest
man. could not exert any power over an
elected official over whom he had no direct
control.
~ know that you understand ny feeling
In regard 10 the whole matter. I am IN
favor Of making up ticket composed o.
men chosen solely for their fitness 10 occupy
the high oficts for which they are cah1l
dates. The method b. which such a ticket
could be presented to the people IS. or
course, provided by the direct nominations
law. II We are TO win In this nght we
must have real and earnest action upon the
part OF those honestly interested. and care
mi preparation. and I need not tell sou that
I am heartily and unqualincdlv I'm favor OF
the inauguration OF such movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
HELD ON FIRMS CHARGE
Former officer Alleged to Have
Used Company's S14,912.

Henri Duj8rdin, formerly president
Of Dujardln O. Lodwick, Inc, general
commission merchants at 218 Washing
ton ST., was arrested yesterday in n
suit brought by the corporation Of
which he was the head. II IS alleged
that Dujardin signed checks TO the
amount Of $l4,9l2 for other than cor
porate purposes. and has not returned
the proceeds to the plaintiff. Justice
Guy, who signed the order Of arrest.
originally fixed bail at $4,000. but on
request Of counsel for Dujardin re-
duced the amount 20 SO 900, for which
the defendant furnished bond.
Guy W. Lindsay made an affidavit
saying that Dujardin. who was presi-
dent OF Dujardin e. Lodwick from May
25, 1912. 10 July Q, 1914. had charge Of
the business and was the only officer
empowered 20 draw checks on the com
pany's bank account. In June an ac-
countsnt was employed to examine the
books, and II Is alleged that he dis
covered that Dujsrdin d, had drawn
checks on the Fidelity Trust Company
for $l1,9l2, which was not applied TO
the firms business
Guy Lindsay, Edmond Vandyk and
Dujardin we're the directors Of the
company until July. when there was Il
meeting OF the stockholders, who
elected Guy Lindsay president and
Harvey 4. Lind ay n director IN the
place Of Dujsrdin
Tine only return which the defendant
has made Of The money demanded by
the plaiuiiH corporation, IL Is alleged,
~ u note for $3.50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
{ CONTRACTS MADE
FOR SUBWAY WORK
Four Are for Brooklyn and One
Each for Broadway and
Lexington AV. Lines.

Six subway contracts, aggregating an
expenditure of more than S2l,OOO,O0O.
were executed yesterday by the Public
Service Commission, and the day S
work Of the organization established a
record in the Offices.
Tunnel contracts for work between
Montague and Whitehall SITS. and be-
tween Clarke and William SITS. were
signed by representatives of the
O'Rourke Construction Company and
Booth & Flynn, who will be paid Sl2,-
244.725 10 for the joint undertaking.
The Crawford company's bid Of
s2,195, 296 % for the new section OF the
Flatbush ave.-Eastern Parkway line
was accepted, and that for the Canal
ST. connection, between Manhattan
Bridge and the Broadway subway, was
signed by the Underpinning and
Foundation Company, who will receive
S1.S22,99 %.
A section of the Broadway line in
Manhattan. to be operated by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company IN
connection with the Brooklyn system,
was also executed. This section extends
from 26th to 3Sth ST., and the United
States Realty Company obtained the
contract for S2,657 ,004 80. The board
also ratified the agreement for that sec
ton of the Lexington av. subway be-
tween AID and j3d SITS, Manhattan.
Work on all contracts must be under
way within two months.
Ii was announced that improvement
in the service o. the Brooklyn elevated
lines on Saturdays, Sundays and holl-
davs had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MOTHER TO HEAR NEWS
Mrs. Humphrey Will Learn
of DAUGHTERS Elopement.

When Mrs. Samuel Humphrey,
mother Of Mrs. G. Sumner Ireland. ar
rives IN New York on the Aquitania
to-day, she will be met at the pier by
her husband, senior partner of the firm
Of Humphrey & Martin, of Philadel-
phia, who will inform her that her
daughter Dorothy became Mrs. Ireland
last Monday and is now at the Hotel
Biltmorc with her husband, awaiting
her forgiveness.
Mr.. Humphrey learned of his daugh-
tiers marriage only yesterday. The
bridegroom is from Swarthmore and Is
vice-prcsidcnt of the Ireland Advcrtis-
ing Agency.
Mrs. ireland said last night at the
Biltmore that the marriage occurred
Monday, at the Holy Trinity Church. in
PHILADELPHIA. Mr.. Humphrey said the
news Of her elopement made him "hot
all over"
However, if his wife and their other
daughter, Adele. are willing, he will
arrange a family reunion and we'd
ding breakfast
The bride is twenty-five and the
bridegroom twenty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
DUELL. ST.. SITS ON LID, AND
DUELL, JR, SAYS NOTHING
Father Permits No Statement from Very Young Man
as to Well Meant, but Unfortunate, Attempt to
Bring Colonel and Whitman Together.

What does Charles H. Duell, jr., say
about it?
This was the question agitating the
minds OF all politicians yesterday, but
what Charles, jr, has to say only
Charles, sr., knows, and he won't let
Charles, jr., say it just yet.
When several newspapermen called
at the Office of the young Progressive
leader, who took it upon himself-so
he said two weeks ago-to go to Saga
more Hill to try to win the support OF
the Colonel for District Attorney
Whtman's candidacy, the door Of his
private Office opened and the young
mans father emerged.
Gentlemen he began, my son will
not have anything to say this after
noon. What he will say will be con-
fined to one statement, and that will
not be made until Mr.. Whitman has
said what he has to say. am not
willing that my son shall make any
statement just now"
This last was said by Duell pere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MRS. ANGLE DELICIOUS
Bites Her Arm and Fails to
Recognize Her Father.

Stamford, Conn. July 16.-Mrs.
Helen VI. Angles physician was called
twice to attend her to-day and recon-
mended that she be sent Immediately to
a sanatorum. saying that Their is dam
ger Of her growing violent and uncon-
trollabIe If she is kept in the city
prison any longer Twice during the
day she broke down, and several times
she appeared not 20 recognize hcr
father.
In the evening she was found prone
on the floor of her cell. She was de-
lirious and had bitten herself in the
arm. Admittance to local sanatorlum
was denied her because Of the notoriety
that would be given the place.
It is believed that State Attorney
Homer 6. Cummings will set detectives
at work 70 see If they can unravel the
mystery Of Waldo K. Ballou's death
as soon as the Coroner has completed
his investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
The Real Letter.

From Mir. Whitmans hlcsl
My Dear Mr. Duel: In line with our last
talk. agreo with you that the time is ripe
Tor an alliance Of the Progressive Repub-
liCans and mcmbcrs OF the national fro-
gressiNc party. g. well as Of all good citI-
Zens sharing their opinions. 10 nd the state
opinion. is mainly responsible for the cor
rupt conditions which have been clearly
shown in the various examinations and IN
vestisations which have been had during
the last year. These conditions are not
called. and the men and the policies re
sponsible for them not confined 20 any one
party. | believe that fusion hght can DC
SO conducted that We can elect 10 impor-
tant ONCE responsible men whose reputa-
lions guarantee that the great departments
OF this state will be taken out Of political
and partisan control
Although ! have been n public offccr .
good many yeats and have had In a general
way knowledge OK public affairs / myself
had never realized. until brought into close
contact with them during the last few
months the tremendous powers exercised
by various state officers, OF whom the pub
lie hear little
believe that the election Of a com
petcut and honest state engineer Is almost
as important to the people OF this state as
IS the election Of ii At Governor.
There are vast powers exercised by tho
state Superintendent OF Public Works. 10y
the Controller. by the Commissioner or
Highways. by the Attorney General. by the
Secretary OF state. and even by the Lieu
tenant Governor ian Oncer whose duties
are generally regarded OF no very great
Importance. owing to the fact that all
these iucumbents sit as members OF various
boards and commissions; and have been
impressed during the Investigations which
have been carried on under my direction
by the tremendous influence and control
over state affairs exercised by these of
GERS. almost entirely without the knowledge
Of the public generally.
or course. the selection OF the right Kind
Of man for Governor Is important. although
doubt II the administration Of the state
Department was ever more in
II indeed il was not corrupt,
than il was during the first term OF Gov
ernOr Hughes. Who Of course. had no di-
rect control ove- n department presided
over by On elected officer
! am sure that YOU understand my feel
ing with regard to the whole matter. l
am ia favor Of making up a ticket com
posed of men every one OF whom has been
carefully selected with a Wow TO his IN
dividual qualifications and fitness 20 dis
charge the duties Of the great office for
which he IS a candidate. and ali these
state Offices are great and powerful
Offices.
The method bv which such selection
can be presented to the people. Of course.
is provided by the direct nomination law.
II such 4 ticket. 50 carefully selected, Is
to win At tho primaries. there must he
united and concerted action and careful
preparation on the part OF those honestly
Interested and I need not tell you that
am heartily and unqualihedly in favor OF
the Inauguration OF such movement
Very truly yours.
CHARLES :. WHITMAN.
February II. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

with emphasis Then somewhat mourn
fully he added:
HE has been drawn into a very
unfortunate controversy, though he set
out with the best intentions to bring
together two persons who. il seems,
could not be brought together"
And this last, by the way. is almost
word for word what young Mr.. Duell
said when he asserted, fortnight ago,
that he had never acted as Mr.. Whit
mans agent in going TO Sycamore Hill
to see the Colonel, but had gone there
solely to bring them together that the
defeat of Murphy and Barnes might
be assured this fall.
Then Duell, sr.. with the same
mournful tone, said:
"My son is very young man, as
you gentlemen know. / would not
permit him to say anything now. If
he says anything it will be after every
body else is through"
And when some one suggested per-
sonsl appeal to his son 10 make a
statement, Duell, ST., shook his head
and said significantly:
no; I'm sitting on the lid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
N. H. STATUS UNCHANGED
Washington Surprised at d.
rectors Talk of Reopening.

Washington, July l6. department o.
Justice officials were plainly SURPRISE
tonight TO learn that the New Ha'ei
board of directors might reopen neg,
tiations for a peaceful dissolution o.
that system.
IL has been understood here for sew
eral days that Attorney General N.
Reynolds recently made his poslto,'
clear TO the New Haven management
and announced that failure % IS
cept the terms on the Boston hs..
stock sale imposed by Massachuset'.
would drive the department 70 INV
filing Of an antitrust suit.
1t is well known that the bill sgs'ns'
the New Haven under the Sherns,
law is ready for filing at once, ana !,
is not believed possible that the SUI.
will be long delayed. unless there 81
unlocked for developments.
Attorney General McReynolds G'
clined TO comment tonight upon VI,
action of the directors, but II was sara
in official circles that a formal sts'''
ment outlining the departments pos
ton throughout the negotiations prov
ably would be issued soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
WHITMAN LETTER WRITTEN
LARGE ON 7. RS MEMORY

out at oyster la! "euncsu"
Roosevelt quotes ier "
he 10 "ashHs'on'
He thenq infers from memory!
Roosevelt The lcttr was
be remembrance OF inc
The above version IL
possession OF Mt Duen'
publish he will publish II at once IN
gave himself to-day And the fact that STRUCK
all read OF Colonel Rooo'
word word with scarcely
a single
and the letter
Mr. Whit on oloW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

didn't sec anybody pass through the
kitchen. didn't see Mrs. Carman. !
didn't sec anything, and ! don't know
anything about it,"
Just before the Jurors luncheon re-
cess Frank J. Farrell was sent for. The
jurors wanted him 70 describe again
the appearance Of the woman he swore
yesterday he had seen with her arm
through DR.. Carman's Office window
the night of the shooting. They had
him describe her dress more minute!y.
After their luncheon he answered other
questions.
Phincas Seaman. county detective.
IVES the fourth witness. Seaman told
Of his dash after the bloOdhounds from
Freeport to Lynbrook following the
murder.
The District Attorney had other
witnesses in readiness but did not call
them. as he felt they were not neces-
sary TO his case.
DR.. Carman, wearing the most wor-
ried expression he has yet shown,
waited late at Mineola TO CLEAN what
he could of the findings q the grand
jury. When he left he invited The
Tribune reporter to drive over 10 Free
port with him. The doctor talked
frankly about the case on the way over.
He did not know of the degree Of the
indictment until the reporter told him,
though he had heard rumOrs that one
had been found.
Carman To Take Trip.
"What are your plans for the future
now" Dr.. Carman was asked.
IL intend TO take my wife away for
a long automobile trip" said the physi-
clan, try to make her forget all she
has gone through and try myself to
forget il. intend to take her to my
farm in New Jersey.
at has been most gratifying the way
people have acted. Almost everybody
in Freeport has been asking to 90 on
her bail bond believe we would have
no trouble in bailing her out for
81 100000 if we had to. Steve Pettits
wife has sent word that she would go
on her bond. ! expect that Ernest
Randall and Smith Coke will be her
bondsmen.'
Stephen Petit is the Sheriff who ar
rested Mrs. Carman and took her to
Jail.
William D. Bailey, husband of Mrs.
Louise Bailey. refused to make any
comment on the action of the grand
jury. 81 will say nothing" he told a
Tribune reporter at his Hampstead
home. until | know officially what the
Indictment is. Then | may or may not
have something to say. We are not
seeking ii victim. All we want is TO
see the person who killed my wife pun
ished according TO law"
Ii was pointed out tonight that 1t
would still be possible TO supersede the
manslaughter indictment with ono
charging murder in the first or second
degree in the event of the discovery
of new and stronger evidence, as Mrs.
Carman had not been indicted on
charge which placed her life in jeop-
ardy. There was a precedent for this
in a recent case in this county. But it
will have to be unusually strong evil
dence, it is believed, to invoke sucn ac-
ton against Mrs. Carman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
WHITMAN PUTS R. MYSTERY IN TRIP
INTO DOUBT CLUB OF C. J. B0NAPARTE
Continued from page l

ter written in July, which was quoted
in full, | neither wrote nor authorized
any such letter. have. however, often
expressed, publicly and privately, my
hostility TO boss control and corrup-
ton in all political parties.
81 have no desire to enter into
personal quarrel with Colonel Roose-
welt. have nothing to do with the
present or future political policies Of
the Progressive party, and do not al
this time wish to analyze the motive
which prompted the publication of this
attack. | rely upon my public record
and consider that as the answer to the
question as to whether, if elected Gov
eroor Of the state, will wear any
mans yoke or recognize any oohga-
tion other than that to the people OF
the state. and my duty to render hon
est and effective service"
From a stan Correspondent OF The Tribune J
Oyster Bay, July 16. Mr.. Whitman's
statement was called TO the attention
Of Colonel Roosevelt tonight. This
was his reply: 81 have nothing to say
A new figure has been introduced as
a possibility rather probability
for the Progressive nomination for
Governor. He is John A. Hennessy.
It is believed that he stands a
chance Of becoming the Bull Moose
candidate. II was learned to-day that
he came down here recently and spent
three hours with the Colonel. making
his departure unostentatiously from
Sycamore Hill.
Few OF the Moose leaders know how
highly Mr.. Hennessy is regarded by
the Colonel. and Mr.. Roosevelt fears
that opposition 10 Mr.. Hennessy would
spring up for the sole reason that the
majority Of the Progressive heads are
still hopeful that they can induce their
idol 10 take the nomination.
When Mayor Mitchell visited Saga
more Hill Il few weeks ago he and the
Colonel discussed Mr.. Henncssy.
The Sulzer boyle still retains it's
baneful influence over the Progressiyes.
and a plan Is under consideration 10
sidctracs the Ex-Governor from Guber-
material intentions and point him
toward the House Of Repre- ,entstiyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
WASHER GETS 80 DAYS
Man Sent to Penitentiary for
Annoying Girl.

Eduardo DeBooc. a Brazilian. Of l0i9
East 9th ST.. Brooklyn. representative
Of South American firm, was yester-
day sentenced by Magistrate Steers, in
Butler ST. court, to thirty days in the
pcnitentiary on charge OF annoying
Francesca De Caro-, girl who lives
with her parents at 725 Greenwood av.,
Brooklyn
Francesca is employed in Manhattan
and alleged that DeBooe on several oc-
casIons followed her home. taking tho
same trolley car and attempting to
force his attentions OF her. Through a
relative, the police of Oak st. station
were notified and Detective Edward
Loughlin made the arrest. DeBooe de.
MED intending any insult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MOOSE BLUE BOOK" GONE

The official list Of the Kings County
Bull Moose. containing a classification
of practically every one of their party
leaders and written only for the eyes
Of William Hamlin Childs, has been
stolen from the Progressive headquar-
tiers, in Montague ST.. Brooklyn. 1t was
written for Mr.. Childs when he was
chosen as chairman of the county
committee.
Should the list be produced at some
meeting of the party and then read the
result would be a split that never could
be healed. say the leaders. Some poll
ticians who have been sure that they
have been standing on firm ground
would learn that they are considered at
headquarters as being professional
lob hunters" or "schemers." Others are
listed as being All right" and 80. X"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
NEWHAVENM MIDDLE
UP TO PRESIDENT
Continued from page !

Chairman Elliott, George +. Baker
who is in Europe and Morton +. Rant
who is honeymooning; Frederick u.
Brewster and d. Newton Barney. were
present, Mr.. Hustis raped for order
Nearly three hours later DR.. Hadley $
leaving the meeting room was the sig
nal that the formal meeting was over
He declined to answer any questions
as to what had been done.
Soon aftorward h. ". Miller, presi-
dent of the New York, Westchester &
Boston Co.. left the board room. THIS
was the first and only notice the walt
ing reporters had that the Westminster
board had been in session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Falling Pole Kills N. Y. Lad

10y rclcgraph 10 The Trihune
Hudson. n. V. July Is. Thomas VI
Cure, six years old. son of +. u. MvS
Cure, OF New York City. died late 20
afternoon IN Hudson City hoSpits
from fractured skull sustained ri !h'
rhorley Lyons Home FOR Cripple
Children, at Claverack. A forty'ioo
nagpolc, blown over by the wind. s,rue'
the boy while he was playing WIZ
other children.