davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
GLYNN ESCAPES INJURY
Governor Meets Second Near
Accident in Automobile.


Albany. July 10. Governor Glynn
mad another narrow escape to-day
while riding in his automobile. Il wa
similar 10 the accident he met IN going
20 the police picnic in New York. in
company with Mayor Mitchell.
He left the Capitol for the Exccu-
tive Man ion 20 prepare to 90 to Sara
toga. whore ne VIII make the principal
address tomorrow at the dedication
Of 'hc Spencer Trask memorial.
As his car was going down Hudson
av.. horse and truck suddenly APP
pcared IN front OF him from side
street The Governors car was too
close to stop. but the presence o.
mind of mis- chauffeur prevented a
collision. He turned the car suddenly
and it ran over the curb close to a
telegraph pole. then up side street
The Governor was badly shaken up.
but was able 10 make the trip 10 Sara
tOgd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
SEVEN DROWNED
IN OR NEAR CITY
Police and Life Guards
Busy with Many Acct
dents and ReSCueS.

Tho lure Of the water was fatal 20
even yesterday. and batting accidents
o. all sorts kept police and lifeguards
busy from sunrise 10 carly evening.
Ona bathcr's death was the result of
his cXertions in the surf. Harry j.
ucGillivray. forty. Of Pittsburgh, was
taken i'll in the water a. the South Ind
Pavilion. Ocean Grove. yesterday. He
vas carried unconscious from the
beach and two physicians worked over
him for several hours before he died
from heart disease.
Carl Prince. hotel chef a. Lake
Hopatcong. y. j.. went IN swimming
fter luncheon yesterday. Some dis
lance Off shore cramps seized him and
he drowned before help got 10 him.
Bathers spent an hour diving and
brought M the body
John +. Ably. Of DuichesS Junction,
OWED of can1lboat at Philipstowr.
Putnam County. and swan only few
strokes when he was attacked with
cramps. He sank and the river cur
rent carried his body away. The po-
Ice worked until late last night drag
ginr for it.
Charles Dillon. Of Rockland Lake.
died from drowning. although he was
rot bather. lie was seated on the
barge Sarah fishing when the heat
ovcrcame him. tie fell overheard ana
vent to tho bottom
Two women and man. all negroes
were drowned at Asbury Park. Late
Ia st night the mans body had not been
recovered and the identity Of the wom-
en- was not established. One Of the
women waded out over her depth and
screamed for help. The others went to
aid her. In the struggle, all three were
dragged into deep water and drowned.
Life guards recovered the women's
bodies.
Mrs. Katherine Cody and Miss Ada
Green. servants IN the sumner home
of Percyal :. Jones. a Manhattan law
yer. nearly drowned in three feet Of
water. They were padding canoe in
the bay at New Brighton. Staten ISL
and. and upset the craft. Both
thought the water was deep and fought
desperately 20 climb back into the
canoe.
One would get in. but every time the
other tried to the canoe turned over.
The women struggled until they were
exhausted. \ gardener on the Jones
estate heard the splashing and shrek
ing. He waded out and brought the
canoeistS ashore. The moment they
felt their feet touch bottom they
tainted
\ policeman and Waterman found
rowboat early yesterday drifting off
the foot OF 2Sth ST.. Concy Island. a
hat, coat and pair OF shoes were
found in the stern. \ note was dis
covered. directing the finder to notifr
Thomas Crowley. of 1856 Atlantic nv.
Crowley identified the writing and
clothing as that Of Henry DIESEL. his
young godson. He said DIESEL lost his
job month ago and had been des-
pendent. The body has not been found.
Within sight of a score Of per
sons Alex Johnson was drowned in the
Shrewsbury River, at Rumsen. y. j.,
yesterday afternoon. Johnson was a
servant at the country home OF Howard
s Borden lie was IN bathing ard
when some distance from shore wa
seized with cramps. Several who
heard his cries went TO his assistance.
but he disappeared under the water
The body was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
GETS BAIL BUT NO JOB
Case of Girl Charged with
Theft 70 Aid Mother Goes Over

Cathar.ne Van Houtcn. the g'rI VINO
Wa charged with stealing rom Hro
employer iu order, she saiu' 10 ~
comfort 90 her lnNahd mon =
r,caGcd NOT guilty on Soccial ; SESSIONS On
YESTERDAY 20 forgery m the th'iu ~
gree. The case Will go over '"u'"'
nitoly. The girl IS free on pau .,.
NJ. VsY Houtcn said, Il don't know.
-. rs. Chat mules me. because sup
- those interested IN the case
80 N;ss Lillian n. Wald and Danicl
v;nb,1l. o. the Prison Association
= y; oicott president Of tho Hud-
p.ver pav Line. is the glri
to"ds,oa. They are member Of TIC
same church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
TO TRY PORTER CHARL TOM
Lawyer for Defence Will Sail
To day to Prepare Case.

Former Judge John Palmicri will
sail for Italy to-day to prepare the dc
fence of Porter Charlton. who will be
tried at Como IN October or November
on charge Of numbering his wife.
Charlton was incarccratcd in the Jer-
sey City jail for several months before
he was cXtradited.
Paul Charlton. father OF the accused
man. formerly federal Judge IN Porto
Rico. will sail later TO assist Palmierl.
The defendants couscl hopes 70 cstab-
lish that Charlton was insane Al the
time he committed the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
CROKER AGAIN THREATENS
TO COME AND GUST MURPHY
viii Land a Knockout Blow, and Devery
Will Meet Him. Says Confdant

That hardest OF political ANNALS
indigenous TO New York Richard
Croker's return TO America 20 Gust
Charles f. Murphy blossomcd out IN
all IT'S glory yesterday. According TO
the story tod a. City Hall by Harry
W Walker. confidsnt Of the cxpatriated
cX-chlef Of Tsmmsny Hall. Croker IS
coming over IN september 10 land Il
Knockout wallop on Boss Murphy.
Crok - will bring with him "confcs-
sons' that Walker believes will make
the town SIT up and take notice. Just
what they are was not dlyulgcd: but.
10 this connection. Walker statement
that the cX-boss would be met on his
arrival here by william $. Dcycry IS
considered significant. Dcvcry vas
chief OF police under Mayor Van wick.
phcn the lid was OF Of everything. and
politicians wore rcaping the rich fruits
OF their various lsbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
URN MODEL FOR
"REDS' " PANTHEON
Receptacle Holding Ashes
of Three Anarchists
Causes Debate.

Alexander Berkman and his fellow
anarchists yesterday retired from the
activities Of the last few weeks and took
to contemplation. They were assisted
in this by dozen or more detectives
VINO have been on duty al the Mother
Earth Office. in West 18th st., Of
whom two. at least. are detailed TO SIC
that Berkman does not leave the ,Ity.
The disposition of the urn designed
by Adolf Wolf to mold the ashes Of
Caron, Hanson and Berg was the zeal
subject Of yesterdays pondcrings. 1t
would be a shame. Berkman and his
companions argued. now that they rad
that urn. just to leave it lying around
doing nothing but holding ashes.
They reached decision. To-day the
urn will be taken TO a foundry. wnerc
bronze cast will be made. This will
be on permanent exhibition in the bac,
yard Of the Mother Earth" Offices.
Model for Paper Weights.
Then many little bronze casts will ne
made, to be used for paper weights. In
the mean time the design will be used
on the cover Of the next issue OF
Mother Earth" Finally the design j.
to be used for large building. q
mausoieum for dead anarchists.
The latter idea was spoken Of BY one
Of the comrades as "grandioses no
ton Of Adolf VOLTS" but Berkman
said the plan would be carried out. tina.
the giant pyramid would be the Pan
theon OF the cause, and that in it
would be room for relics Of heroes of
past and future anarchy. for Offices
Of the various societies and perhaps a
library. The delegates from out Of
town who were in New York for sat-
urday's meeting in Union Square will
consult their local comrades and re-
turn next Sunday 20 report on trc
Pantheon project.
Berkman was not worried over the
fact that he was traIled by detectiycs
nor over the report that the sten5-
graphic account Of the speeches at Sar-
urdays meeting was taken 20 the
District Attorneys Office TO determine
whether action could be taken on them.
Assistant District Attorney Delehanty
thought there were no grounds for
prosecution, since the speech contained
no threats Of violence against eXccu-
tive officials OF the government.
Marie Changes Mind.
While The contemplation was going
on uptown Sweet Marie" CAM rs
making speech in the shadow OF the
Municipal Building. IN which she an
rounced that she was reformer. not
an anarchist; that she was going 20
help Katharine Bement Davis reform
the prisons. and that. after an invcs t,-
cation Of Blackwell's. she would report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

When Mr.. Croker comes over" said
Walker. che will MAKE public some con
fessions he has IN his possession.
These will have an important bearing
on Cookers fight against Murphy.
which he will renew with all the vlgor
he has IN him.
"Croker has the same bulldog
tenacity OF his youth, despite his sew
enty years. He hits just ns hard.
and what he has told me conylnccs me
that this time he will give knock
out punch 10 Murphy
That Cookers cnmlty toward the
present head Of rammany Hall has not
grown less with the years was shown
last fall, when Croker sent letter to
John FoN, president OF the National
Democratic Club. attacking Murphy.
On line from this letter said in effect /:
hmmhny cAInOt win as long rs
this (Murphy's) leadership CONTINUES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
WANTS ONLY SIX-F0OTERS
Recruits for Traffic Squad
Mus. All Be Big Men.

Po.c Comm. -s.oro- WOOD an
.c.t,cd yesterday tat a school l. to
F.. c.;ahl;ghcd ~ Police headquarters
fcr the traffic SQUAD ard only siN-foot-
a.. need apply.
10 longer will the "rooke police
ma, be perritted 20 get on. o. condl-
.'or a, soon q, ne had been permanent
- appointed. Three or four times a
month he will he required to report at
headquarters and 90 through the cal,
.hcnic C-.c-ciscs that be performed
~1en ho was n the training school
Anothe' change the Commissioner
utonG. 10 mabo is ~ the system or
.-,eping the blot'er. A. the stations.
Now the lieutenant" on duty make up
he records ~ shorthand Of their
own not dcciunerablc by any one . Sc.
r. the future they will be required TO
follow definite system that will give
a brief history Of the crime and arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
INVOKES LIABILITY LAW /
Albert Kaufman First to Sue
an Employer Under New Act.

Albert Kaufman fled in the supreme
Court Yesterday the first action 20 be
brought under the employers liability
law. which became effective July :.
Kaufman U.s. suing Henry b. singer
for the loss Of hand. Although the
liability act sets III compensation a;
40 weeks salary. less one-tnird Of the
total. the plaintiff demands SlD.Do).
The action viii serve as test caSe.
Two points will have 10 be deter
mined in this first suit that might clcac
the way in future litigation. the IN
jury FOR which kaufman sues vas re-
ceivcd April y, and the cod-t VII
have 20 decide whether the new law
covers acc dents that occurred prior 20
july /. when the act became effective.
Also the question viii b" decided
whether the claimant may recover
more than the amount .iV"d IN the
statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Mount Lassen Still At It.

Ecdding. Cal. July r. The sly
tcerth decisive eruption Of Mount Las
son since the volcano 'irst broke ir:o
renewed activity on May 30 occurred
AT 100 .. n. to-day. \ piebald cloud.
half Jet black and half pure white.
shot sevcra, thousand feet into the AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

OFF they 90.
Straw Hats Scnmt>.
Splits. Mackinaws, Mllan>'
Ncddos. French Palms, Leg
horns and a few PanamaS.
All from our regular stock.
24lO were 300.
jj8 were $3.50.
~ were 500.
4Ot we're $500.
- were $500.
S1.Sj now.
Bows straw hats, too.
III were $50.
1Ol we're $50.
Sc. now.
Mems suits have been gen
orally revised.
$50 and 50 are now cSp"-
ciaIIv attractive prices.
ROGERS PET COMPANY,
Tire PfoadwSy Stores
V,rrengL 18Th So 3iin -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
JVlWIyIIJWgyLN WI1IN Nly5lNIE lIINWNOWNINNWW1H
Special Sale
Mems We
Furnishings Re-, l.! :.

Especially important to men preparing to 60
on a holiday Sale lasts Throughout the week. Z
Mems Neckwear-Fou in hands open end z
Scarfs and String Ties, 38c each $4.25 per
dozen. Formerly SOC each Plain Crepe Four-n-
hands regularly S co. special 75c each.
Mems Shlrts-Soft Negligec plated and plain {
Neglgec with Numbered cuffs, special $l35 $3.50
10 Dozen Formerly 81. 50 and $50 Silk mixed z
and all Silk Shirts at reduced prices
Athletic Underwear Drawers and
Athletic Shirts made Of Naincheck and Cross Bar
fabrics, $50 per garment $425 per Dozen Z
Ratine Bath Robes-Importcd to sell at
$1,000 special $3.50 each. Towelng washable :
Crepes and fabrics $3.50 each
Bathing Suits -2-picce garments in heather
mixtures black. blue and clerical grey, with com
bination stripes special SITS, $3.75 and $3.50
Sweaters & r Morey's Imported Coat 5
Sweaters. $275 S3.75 and $500 S
Kayser Silk Gloves Grey tan and white
regularly S co. now 75c per pair. e
Half Hose Shadow striped mercerized Isle
regularly 75c, special SOC per pair, $5.75 doz
PaJamaS-Silk and wool and tafeta flannel. col z
ored stripes and plain white Regularly $3.50
special So per suit. These especially suit 3
able for camp use. Broken sizes in small guam
itv Of mercerzed stripe paamas. Regularly 81 80.
Special 81 35 per suit.
James McCutcheon & Co. {
Fifth Avenue 34th and I'D Streets
4N7vyNayY N0elYN N0ezM N1e1N N7s01N1sNM NYgYNN.M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

dustry but will De put in shape SO as
to be able to produce abundant crops
of pra i'm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

L4 wa 81
ness were it to hold checks for a
week before charging them to the
customers accounts.
70. Disbursing officers are unable
to ecu statements Of their accounts
which: ! the case OF q private de-
positor, would cause him to change
his bank Immediately.
Years Entries Six Billion.
During the year ending June 80,
1912, the total Of the entries passing
through the books of the treasurer's
office was close to So, 900, 600, 900.
The office maintains accounts in
1900 national banks. It furnishes the
~. 5000 government Disturbing off,
GERS It acts as agent for 1900 banks
In the redemption OF their bank note
circulation, and It handles for the
postoffice department the deposits of
surplus money order funds from 50,-
600 postmasters.
It receives every business day from
$4,000 to 10000 checks, and it must
keep the continually changing records
OF nearly $4,000 100000 Of paper cur
rency secured by gold aud silver in Its
vaults.
In the performance Of these and
other highly responsible duties. the
services Of over $40 people are re-
quired in the Washington office alone!
Exact knowledge Demanded.
II. Is apparent that to record the
great amount of business which pass.
res through the treasurer's office, with
its extraordinary maze Of entries.
transfers, issues. redemptions. ex-
changes. etc, not only is unusual
skill required from the. bookkeepers
and accountants, but the system Of ac-
counting should be so complete and
effective In all its parts that it would
thoroughly control the millions Of
items passing, through the books each
year and every moment safeguard the
vast sums for which the treasurer is
responsible under the Law.
Mr.. Burke. whose title Is treasurer
Of the United States" was appointed
to. the position he holds largely. be-
cause Of his delivery of the North
Dakota delegation to the Wilson cof-
unm during the Baltimore convention.
Much Of the confusion, which pre-
walls is attributed to the use Of q
machine for the clearance Of checks,
which is under the charge Of Jasper
N. Baker, an examiner in the ONCE
Of the director of the mint. Mr.. Baker
was assigned to the ~treasurer's Office,
though such assignment is asserted
to- have been illegal. Mr.. Baker is
said to have the ear of Assistant Sec.
retaryof the Treasury Williams. some-
thing Mr.. Burke does not enjoy.
Formerly We're Kept Exact.
During the Spanish american war,
when the. work was far heavier than
It is today, the treasurer's office is said
to have been up to date at all times.
Z In February last the treasury de-
partment. because Of the congestion
reported put into force a new method
OF paying government creditors. This,
carried Xith3sit the transfer to Nash-E
in9t6n OF the accounts OF nearly all;
the disbursing officers Of the govern
mentt and az q result the office was
overwhelmed by the volume Of busi-
ness which fell upon 1t.
Extraordinary Efforts were made to,
recover from the disorder into which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

dustry but will be put i'm shape so as
to be able to produce abundant crops
OF grain.
No Better Opportunity.
The speaker emphasized the ilnpor-
lance of sticking to the farm, saying
that he was convinced that North Da-
kota offered conditions unequaled any
where, for profitable farming. He
said that the effect of the better farm
ing movement was already beginning
to show up and that the future for
this state was of the brightest.
, Minnesota Man Next.
program by a. j.. Mcguire of the
North Central experiment station at
Grand Rapids, Mimi. lie had for his
subject. Scientific Dairying Made
Practicable" The wealth which
dairying is bringing into the sister
state was related by the speaker and
he gave it as his opinion that oppor-
tunities for successful dairying in this
state were not eXcelled by those Of
Minnesota.
Dairy Work.
Proper. methods of conducting Il
dairy on the farm were discussed i'm Il
plain manner by Mr.. Mcguire and his
auditors We're given IL wealth of prac-
ticable information on the subject. His
talk a of much interest to the large
audience present and he was closely
followed throughout his address.
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota
was one of the speakers last night.
Yesterdays session of the Farmers
Elevator association of North Dakota
closed with an address by George S.
LOTUS. setting forth the work which
has been accomplished and the oppo.
sition met with by the exchange i'm
their efforts to supply the farmers
with IA terminal market. Mr.. LOTUS
pointed out the necessity of such an
exchange and answered all questions
put to him relative to the manage
ment of the Minneapolis terminal IF
which he is the head.
Grain Dealers Join.
officers of the Farm Grain Dealers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
!. Fisk. 15 n. az, 10,

lowing State v. Fisk, IL. N. D. 40. .lo7
N. w. 1911.
(s.) The improper exemption Of
property within an assessment district
from assessment does not render the
entire Assessment void, but is an ir.
regularity merely. which owners OF
other property in the district, claim-
ing to be injured, must urge before
the proper municipal authorities in
accordance with the provisions OF the
statute or charter authorizing the Al
ing Of objections. and IL not SO urged
cannot be relied upon after the Inn
provement has been completed to pro.
cure IN annulnent Of the assessment
by a suit in equity.
T.) The city council, generally
speaking, are the sole judges OF the
necessity Of new sewers and Of the
efficiency. durability and adaptability
Of those already in existence.
CD The mere, fact that a city
commissioners may have taken but
little time to consider objections upon
the actual hearing thereof, is not con-
elusive evidence Of q lack Of a hear
ing or of due process of law.
(9.) Where, after the passage of
an ordinance authorship the con-
s%truction Of q sewer, an amendment
is introduced reducing the ares Of the
sewer district, but by accident or mis-
take the ordinance as passed increases
instead Of reduces the area, but plats
and maps are filed with the city au-
ditor properly describing the course of
contract far the construction Of the
sewer IL let In conformity Herewith.
and after the construction OF the sew
er and before the levying of the spe-
Ecial assessment to pay therefor. the
lis amended SO a. to. con-
form to the Proposed and original
amendment, d property owner whose
property has at all times been included
within the are covered, and who has
made no. objection based upon the de-
feet Of description either before the
commissioners or the city council. will
not be permitted to raise such an OBJ
of a bill in equity to set aside and de-
clare invalid said assessment.
(10.)., Even though a city. council
may have created a sewer district, 1t
is not obligatory upon tito assess
property within such district found
not to be benefited by the improve
ment.
(11.) Where the statute or charter
requires ordinances to be passed by 9
yea ana nay vote, an i0NhOt
invalid which is adopted with amend
ments by a yea and nay vote even
though such amendments may have
been adopted by a viva v9ce vote
merely.
(12.) An objector will not. be
heard to complain for the first time
in an equity proceeding to set aside q
special assessment that the ordinance
upon which 1t was based was placed
upon its second reading and final pas.
sage by one and the same vote. Such
a proceeding is. at the most, irregu-
lar and should be timely. objected to
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court Of
Grand Forks county, Templeton, ].
Suit to restrain the collection Of Q
special assessment. Judgment for de.
PENDANT.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Bruce. ].
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
JOHN ]. FRANKLIN
DIED EARLY TODAY
Well Known Grand Forks
Traveller Succurnbs at Riv-
erside Park Home.
WAS UNCONSCIOUS
SINCE SATURDAY
III Over Period Of Several
Months-Funeral Will be
Held Monday Morning

John James Franklin, for IS years
a resident Of Grand Forks. died at 4
O'Clock this morning at his home in
Riverside Park, his. demise being due
to q complication of diseases.
Deceased was born in Port Huron.
Michigan and was IS years old last
October. While still a youth he came
to the northwest and after marrying
Margaret Guinan, they came to Grand
Forks to make their home. For q
number Of years past, Mr.. Franklin
has been travelling salesman for the
n. c. Olson company of East Grand
Forks and in this capacity he made
q large circle Of friends throughout
North Dakota and northern Minne-
sofa. Last fall he was taken i'll and a
complication Of diseases finally result
ed In death. Deceased had been un-
conscious since Saturday night and
his death was not unexpected.
He was a member Of the Eagles,
Knights Of Pythias, United CONNER
cial Travellers and knights Of Honor.
and these lodges are making prepara-
tions to attend the funeral, which will
be1held Monday morning at 8:45 from
the house and. at 8 o'clock from st.
Michael's church.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
four children, Sadie, Laura, Isabel and
Harold. George and Ben. Franklin,
East Grand Forks business men. ana
W. T. Franklin, q st. Paul business
man, Ire brothers and Mrs. VIM. Ray
mond and Mrs. Miller, both Of Anvil
la are sisters. All are here for the
funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Guinan
~ vXI|neNn~ hWOthASN - oSrkan tn
law of Mrs. Franklin, arrived this
morning and will remain until Tues
day.
Through his afcable nature Mr.
Franklin made a host Of friends here
and throughout the state, who will re-
greet his demise and extend heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.