davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07
CHAMBERLAIN IS
EXTRAD|TFD TO
J0NESB0R0, ARK
Nitro-glycerine Bandit is Badly
Wanted for Commission of
Crime in Other State.

Ray Chamberlain, the dynamite
and nitro glycerine bandit, who was
arrested recently charged with
desperate attempt to liberate the
prisoners in the Union County Jail.
was taken back yesterday to Jones
boro, Arkansas, where he is wanted
for a crime committed there.
1t develops that Chamberlain was
once sentenced to the State Re
formatory by the Circuit Court here.
whether under the same name or
another has not been learned and
whether he served out his time or
escaped is not known here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA
WHERE SPENT WINTER

S. j. Eichenberger, who has been
spending the winter with his fam
lily at Clairmont, Calf. arrived yes
tcrday tc give his brother Guy an
opportunity to get away Guy is to
leave soon for his big trip with the
Hotel Men of America, the members
Of which organization will make a
tour of Europe leaving New York
soon. Mrs. S. j. accompanied her
husband from California as far as
st. Louis where she will visit friends
before returning to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07
ELECTION TODAY ROAD
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER

The polls at the court house will
be opened this morning at I O'CLOCK
and will close at 5 this afternoon
for the voting for Commissioner Of
Read District No. Z. w. F. Kess-
Ter, the present incumbent. is a
candidate for reelection. His op-
>onent is Andrew Serbian of the
Drainage District. Frank Spence,
is also candidate for reelection to
the office of Clerk of the commits
sion. As their is only one polling
place it is quite inconvcnient
for voters living at the extreme end
of the district.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07
SUIT IN COUNTY COURT
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT

In .hc case of Carrie Bland Will
liams VS.. the estate of Allie VIII
liams, minor, in the county court
yesterday the court heard the evil
dence and took the case under ad-
visement. The suit is for $167.55.
Walter B. Warder was the attorney
for the complainant and Reed
Green was the attorney for the de-
fendant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07
STEINEL WHO WAS BADLY
SCALDED. NOW ON CRUTCHES

Henry G. Stcinel, who was badly
scaldcd two weeks ago by accident
ally slipping into vat of boiling
water at the Singer plant, is able
to be about his nome by the use OF
crutches. 1t will probably be a
couple Of weeks before he Will have
recovered sufficiently to resume his
position as foreman at the Singer
The accident happened when Mr.
Steinel was directing some work to
be done in the vicinity of the vat
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07
J. R. DICUS NEW MANAGER
FORD'S BARBER SHOP

j. II. Dicus. the well known bar
Der at Wunderlieh's shop has re
signed his position to accept the
management of John Fords shop at
Sixth ana railroad street. lie as
sumed charge Of the shop yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07
WILEY C0NNELL. FORMER
CAIROITE REPORTED DEAF,

Wiley Connell. tho shoemaker,
we'll known in this city where he
conducted a shoe shop for years, is
reported to have died at Paragould
Ark, several days ago. lie left
here few weeks aso having been
employed while here at the shoe
shop of Breen Bros, 1915 Wash
ington avenue. When he conducted
shop of his ovn he occupied a
small building on Sixth street be-
tween :he avenues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07
PAINTER FALLS
WHILE WORKING
Death RESULTS

Isaac Crabtree. a painter employ
ed by the Illinois Central railroad
at Mounds, died in st. Mary's In
firmary yesterday afternoon. The
man was engaged in painting the
round house and fell from ladder.
striking his head upon the iron rails
crushing his skull. He was brought
to Cairo and placed under the care
Of DIR. Grinstead, but death resul.es!
almost Immediately after arrival at
the hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07
BOY BROWNS At
OESOTO, Ills,
Diver IS SENT

Reports have been received OF
the drowning OF a hoy at neSoto.
H., small town ON the st. Louis
division of the |. c.. just out of Car
bondal. The boy was the son of a
prominent mill man and wire was
received by ]. ID. Ladd. freight agent
or the |. C., asking that diver be
sent to recover the body.
Diver Reed of Cairo, left yestcr-
day afternoon with an assistant and
the necessary equipment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-07

z Our prices are all fixed at as close
a figure as Good Printing and
Prompt Service will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
L U N A Wet WEEK
POLITICIANS LOOK
TO MAINE TODAY
Election Follows Campaign
Fought on Wilson and Pro-
greSSiVe Issues.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 13.-The first of
the states to hold an election this
year, Maine tomorrow will ballot,
watched by the country as possible
barometer of political conditions. The
voters are to elect four Congressman,
a Governor, State Auditor, members Of
the State Legislature and county off
GERS. For these places Republicans,
Democrats and ProgressiveS will have
tickets in the field.
1t is the first time the Progressive
party has sponsored a state ticket in
Maine, and il has made nominations il.
every Congress district, every county
and nearly every legislative class.
Governor William T. Haines, Of
Waterville, seeks reelection as the
Republican nominee. He is opposed ~
Oakley G. Curtis, Mayor Of Portland,
Democrat; Halbert P. Gardner, Of Pat
ten, Progressive; Frederick A. Shep-
pard, of Wateryille, Prohibitionist, and
Percy +. Morse, of Portland, Socialist
In q campaign fought almost en-
tirely on national issues, the Demo-
Gratis have asked for Endorsement Of
President Wilson's administration.
Democratic leaders express confidence
that President Wilson's policies will
be upheld by the election Of at less.
three of the four Congressman. Dem
ocrats also predict success for their
candidate for Governor
Republicans and Democrats figure
that the size of the Progressive vote
will be a factor Of Importance. Two
years ago, when Republicans and Pro-
gressives were united, Haines was
elected over Governor Plaisted by a
plurality of 1929. Republicans con-
tend Governor Haines's reelection Is
assured and that they will elect three
of the four Congressman.
At the Presidential election two
years ago the Taft electors mad 26.545
votes; those for President Wilson, 5l.-
ll3, and for Colonel Roosevelt, 4s, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

eighteen years old, Of 1875 East l2oth
st., threatened him.
In the encounter that followed the
two thugs were worsted and placed
under arrest. Then Ritter picked up d
brick and struck the policeman. Inc
rest OF the gang then came to the res
cue Of the prisoners just as Policeman
Christopher Lammerich appeared. q,
Lammerich grabbed Sammons ana
the two patroimen held on TO their
prisoners in the face Of volley oil
missiles. A brick said to have been
thrown by Summons struck Lammerleh
souarely on the nose, and both patrol
men we're hit repeatedly on the heau;
After a desperate fight the men reached
the i26th So. station with their p4ls-
oners, and then Jones and half dozen
reserves hurried back to the scene Oh
action.
Jones arrested Frank BoniN and
William Cohen as ringleaders, when
the gang again picked up missiles and
prepared to rush the police. Ihen
Jones and the others resorted to their
reyolvers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
STOPS TAKING DEPOSITS
McAdoo Says Regular Chan
nels Dan Now Aid Refugees.
From The Tribune Burcau.l

Washington, Sept. l3.-No further
deposits Of money for transmission to
Americans in Europe will be accepted
by the Treasury Department, as 1t is
now possible to send money through
regular channels.
Secretary McAdoo said to-day, how
ever, that relief work for Americans
who are in Europe without means VIII
be continued where deposits have al.
ready been made with the government
for them. These payments will be
made wherever the beneficiaries can
be found. Mr.. McAdOo thinks it will
be unnecessary for representatives OF
the Treasury Department to remain IN
Europe much longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
MOURNERS RESCUEHoRSES
Twenty five Animals Saved in
$4,000 Wire Works Fire.

Spontaneous combustion in the plant
of Mitchell & Eand's insulated wire
works, 1T Cherry and Anthony SITS,
Williamsburg, caused $4,000 fire
yesterday afternoon. Dense smoke
from the burning buildings c.ested a
pail that blew across Manhattan and
into New Jersey.
The Mitchell & Rand plant extends
almost 70 Newtown Creek. The build
ing was an isolated one story brick
structure, the only buildings nearby
being the house and stable of Wilhsm
Chattoway, who had twenty-five horses
and many trucks that he use in his
trucking business.
Sparks set fire TO the stable and then
the house. Both buildings and much
equipment we're destroyed. All the
horses were saved, flneral parties
from Calv-ry Cemetery aiding in the
work Of rescue ChRttoYay placed
his loss at $4,000. he firemen were
practically helpless, and only the iso-
lated location Of the burning struet-
ures prevented greater loss of prop
erty.
The only person hurt in the fire was
Heary Engelman, 1863 Putnam av.,
Queens, employed by the Mtcl ~ &
Rand concern. He was cut by glass
when a window of the factory was
blown cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Girl and Man Victims
Killed by Slow-MoV-
ing Machines.
CYCLIST HURT IN
SAVING CHILDREN
Five Injured as Car Runs Wild
Woman Hit After Aiding
Little One.

Fewer automobile fatalities than
usual were reported yesterd lay, and inc
toll was not due to speed. In two cases
where death resulted, man ana II
little girl being the victims, the drivers
were proceeding with great caution. III
fact, the little girl was run over as the
machine was backing into a garage.
A motorcyclist, Harold Thurston' OF
3452 Atlantic av., East New York, is IN
the Bradford Street Hospital, seriously
injured because he chose to sacrihce
himself instead Of several children VINO
got in the path of his machine as ne
passed through Highland Boulevard
crossing the Vermont av. viaduct.
Thurston bore hard TO the left ana
over the sidewalk into an iron fence
Edward Miller, of $3.50 Atlantic av" RID
ing on the rear of the machine, was
thrown fifty feet, but apparently was
only bruised. Thurston was uncon-
scious when picked up and hurried TO
the hospital He was badly cut, and
has concusson of the brain and IN
ternal injuries.
Hillside Park crowds In Newark yes.
terday afternoon saw Frank Kruse, OF
8 Prince ST., Paterson, leave a. car In
Washington av. and walk directly IN
front Of an auto driven by John j.
Arnao, IT,, a teacher Of languages in
the Central High School. Mrs. Arnao
was In the car at the time.
As the wheels of the machine ran
over the PROSTATE man the auto came
to a stop. The teacher jumped out,
lifted the injured man into the car
and started at full speed for the near.
est doctor, who happened to be Dr.
Frederick S. Bootay. From the lat
ter's Office an ambulance took Kruse
to st. Michael's Hospital, where he
DIED not long sfterward. ,
Catherine Dalton. eight years old, OF
2470 Tiebout av., The Bronx, was killed
while on her way to church yesterday
morning. George W. Mccormick was
backing his auto into his garage, at 249l
Elm Place, when the little girl was
knocked down.
An automobile on Ocean Drive, be-
tween Seabright and Allenhurst, \. j.,
struck a post and became unmansge-
able when an axle was bent. Crashing
through an iron railing to the roof OF
the Atlantic Hotel lighthouses 1T
dropped twenty feet to the beach. Bert
Beecroft, nephew Of Sheriff Wilbert A.
Beecroft, Of Allenhurst, and William
Earl, Of Seabright, we're in the car
Earl was attended at the Monmouth
Hospital Beecroft escaped injury.
Captain John F. Sweeney, of the 9th
st. police station. was injured last
night when an automobile in which he
was speeding down Second az. ran into
q funeral coach, throwing the police
man TO the street.
While playing in front Of his home,
Albert Goodyear, six years old, OF 1879
Webster av., The Bronx, was struck by
an automobile. His skull was tract
ured. The car that struck him sped on
without stopping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
WEINHANDLER LOVE
DREAM A MIRAGE
He Drops Divorce Started
After Letter of Hugs
and Kisses.

Mrs. Georgia Gardner Weinhandler,
VINO before her marriage to Joseph j.
Weinhandler appeared in several mu-
steal comedies on Broadway, is no
longer a defendant in q divorce suit.
for her husband has withdrawn the
action he brought against her. How
ever, she still is the plaintiff in q
100000 suit which she filed against
the father and mother Of her husband,
who, she alleged, alienated his af-
fections from her and sent Vein
handler to Europe to separate them.
Weinhandler's discontnuance of the
divorce suit, followed the filing Of an
answer by his wife, in which she al
legged that there was conspiracy
against her and asserted that her hus-
band had lived with her after he
brought his suit.
Weinhandler is associated with his
father, Max Weinhandler, in the Globe
Feather Company. He married
Georgia Gardner recently in Hoboken
after spin in Weinhandler's new au-
tomobile. They lived several weeks
at the Prince George Hotel. Mrs
Weinhandler went to visit her mother
in Nevada and her husband went TO
the Pacific coast on business trip.
When they returned to New York
Weinhandler, it is alleged, was anx-
ious that his parents should not know
that he and his wife were living to-
gether. Then, on January 9, just four
months after their marriage, Vein
handler sent his wife word that he
had decided TO leave her.
Mrs. Weinhandler then brought her
suit against her fsther-in-lsw and
mother-in-law for the alienation OF
their sons affections. When the young
wife again heard from her husband
he was in Hof, Bavaria.
About two months after he left her
he wrote her letter, in which ne
said: Dearest Georgia, my blood
grows cold when think of my wife in
New York and of the old life you are
leading again. | do nothing now but
dream. | just simply dream, day and
have been. The apartment in the
Prince George Hotel and you and me
living together there happily. The
in the silver box on the table, and
also our little games of pinochle. It's
heartbreaking, | tell you. How we
used to kiss and hug each other. The
very thought of those things drives
me crazy. The future is very black,
assure you. | go to sleep at night
with the same prayer. that | may
never wake up again. Your own, joe
Four months after indulging in these
heartbreaking reveries. he caused his
wife to be served with the papers in
his divorce suit. But in the mean
time Weinhandler, having returned
from Europe, took an apartment at
West sth St, and, it was alleged, in
duced his wife to live there with him
OIL his promise that he would discon-
/ tnue his divorce suit and again live
with her. Then again, said Mrs. Vein.
handler, her husbands parents in
duced him to leave her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
UPSTATE GREETING
PLEASES HINMAN
Absolutely Confident" "
Saws Candidate-Others
Also Certain.

Harvey D. Hinman went to his home
in Binghamton last night greatly
pleased" with the reception be got up
state last week. A Hedges commit
tee announced that all attempts to win
political cases in the newspapers haV-
ing failed, a vote in one Assembly dis
trjct showed 10 for Hedges, Tor
Whitman and none for Human; and
Hennessy claimed 45 upstate counties.
Other candidates we're not heard from.
but presumably they, too, are con-
fdent. -.
"With the regular Republicans OF
thirty-two counties working tooth and
nail, we are absolutely confident OF
the result" said Hinman. There are
two weeks more OF the primary cam
| paign, and it is my intention to utilize
them by addressing the largest pos
sible number Of my fellow Republicans
in all parts Of the state"
The Hedges test vote was taken at
q meeting of the 10th Assembly Dis
trict Republican Club. The leader OF
this district is for Whitman, the
statement announces, and then asks II
he represents his district accurately
Announcement is made of the torma-
ton of a campaign committee OF 2,OOO
enrolled Republicans in Nv York City.
General Auscn G. McCook is the chair
man. and others are Sheriff Grlten-
hagen, Henry W. Goddard, of the Re-
publican Club; Francis L. Hine, Emory
s LYON, Charles o. Mas, ex-Judge
Olmsted, c. +. Seaman, Ludwig Nlssen
and Joseph II. De Bragga. A large
Hedges state committee is being
formed,
John A. Hennessy returned yester-
dav from a trip through Putnam,
Duchess, Columbia, Albany, Wayne,
Ontario, Seneca, Cayugs, Genesee,
Monroe and Erie counties. He will
speak tonight at Yorkville Casino, to-
morrow in Amsterdam and Wednesday
in Rochester. The remainder Of his
time before the primary election Will
be spent in greater New York. Mr..
Henness, said last night:
al shall carry not fewer than forty
five of the upstate counties against
MIR. Glynn. The people north of New
York City are unusually well informed
in respect to the state government,
End despite a small army of Office
holders, most of them only tax eaters,
I'll defeat Mr. Glynn down to Harlem
Bridge, What ! may do in New York
City, Of course, will depend upon our
ability to get out the aHti-Murphy
vote.
81 find the main issue up the state
is the removal of William Sulzer.
Many Republicans and a majority Of
Democrats are convinced that he was
put out so that fraud on the taxpay-
ers should not be disclosed. Should
Mr.. Glynn be nominted by Mr.. Murphy.
Sulzer as an Independent candidate
surely will poll more votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
CAPTAIN GETS WRONG HOOK
FOR TRIBUTE TO HARRIGAN
Merrymakers Fear Ships Band Violated Neutrality
Law by Error in Salue-Whistles Sound
Apologies to Harbor

After the Silver Star, cluttered up
with members OF the Ned Harrigan
Club, steamed away from the Battery
yesterday morning practically every
body went below to study glassware
and variously marked pasteboards. =.
do not annoy US, dear captain"
said Joe Humphreys, preGy Of the or
ganization, until we are nosing IN TO
that delightful Port-au-Peck."
Reaching a point off Sandy Hook,
the captain stopped the skiff, whistled
tWenty-one sslutes and asked Harry
Rraham, Lillian Russel's first husband,
Who was also directing the band, to
play the "Star-Spangled Banner
"Why the racket" Humphreys de-
randed, running upstairs to the Sec
ond floor of the ship. g.,
"That's the national anthem" SAID
Charlie White.
"But they don't have TO stop to play
that, Send for the captain"
The captain came downstairs and
was asked to explain.
"You ordered me to stop here, Mr..
Humphreys" said the skipper. "Hou
euiG TO stop and salute when came
to Sandy Hook, where Ned Hsrrisan
was born. , ,,-la
81 said Corlears Hook" Humphreys
exclaimed, wrsthfully: Hurry up and
start the ship sgsin!' -.
The fact that a salute had peen
v;ycn, though in error, to a military
Sost of this nation. disturbed Charlie
White lie and Humphreys wisely de-
c;ded that this had violated the neu-
trSi;tv request Of President Wilson, so
some amend had to be made. There
fore the ship was ordered turned back
into the lower bay and salutes blown
a. every foreign ship at anchor: only
two vessels were found-a S%ede and
\ ~" German. The salutes were blown In
those languages. MI,
The Journey to POrt.au-Peek' Pleas
urc Raw. was then continued.
The reason for all this was TO honor
the memory Of Hsrrigsn, the old stage
favorite, by holding cIamoaNe Ian, sna
apiIetic contests on the Jersey shore
r. VAS the first outing of the organiza-
ton, which came into existence early
this year, primarily by the efforts oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
WANTS MARKETS
OPEN ALL YEAR
Hartigan for Putting Mu-
nicipaI Projects on Rec
reation Piers.

In answer to a statement made by
John Rhodes, farmer, at the meeting
called in New Hyde Park, Long Island
by Borough President Marks. Of the
open market committee, Mr.. Hartigan
said that the new markets must be open
all year. Mr.. Rhosdes said that many
farmers hesitsted to 60 to the open
markets lest they lose the trade OF the
commission men and dealers with whom
they had been dealing for years.
The suggestion that New York City
have its own department OF commerce
as part Of It's municipal machinery will
be formally made to Mayor Mitchell to-
day by Joseph Hartigsn, Commissioner
Of Weights and Measures. Mr.. Hartl.-
gan will enumerste the purposes OF
such a department, viii =. he finds to be
eleven. They are:
/. An official agency to represent the
city in matters of legislation affecting
the city, either in Washington or Al
bany, and to furnish the Board OF Al
dermen with statistics required for
local regulation of t:ade and COM
merce.
2. To furnish information to manu-
facturers, wholesalers, retailers and
consumers in respect to foreign and do
nestle trade opportunities and any re-
quirements necessary to take full ad-
vantage of them.
8. To acausint the retailer and whole
saler with new sources Of supply and
to encourage transportation companies
to form 3 close relationship with whole
saIer and retailer in the establishment
of freight depots on the waterfront and
within the city.
4. To inform farmers and producers
Of outlets for their goods, both direct
" and through oranges and exchanges.
). To act with the Merchants Assocl-
alton and other civic bodies in attract
ing buyers, conventions and Industries
8. To act as q clearing house OF IN
formation as to what laws, regulations
and customs New York merchants and
manufacturers must conform to IN SELL
ing their goods in other cities and
countries.
Z. To establish permanent publicity
bureau to circulate news Of a character
which would attract trade.
s. To advise incoming manufactur-
ers as 30 the advantages OF various
sites.
9. To develop an exchange through
which information can be diffused tow.
ard building up a delivery system OF
freight and express for wholesalers and
retailers so as TO eliminate waste IN
duplication of deliveries.
10. To relieve the wholesaler and re-
taller of fixed charges for deliveries.
II. To encourage the transportation
of freight and express packages by
subway and other modes Of travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
WOMEN KEEP VIGIL
ON STRANDED BOAT
Heavy Seas Pound Pas
senger Vessel Aground
Off Atlantic City.
Lsy TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune.


Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 13.-With
thirtv-one passengers on board the pas
senger steamboat Atlantic City went
aground off the West Bar at the mouth
Of the Inlet this morning. The boat
was driven from her course in the
channel by the heavy seas.
The majority of the passengers are
from New York. They seem to be &C,
centing their position on the stranded
vessel with equanimity, despite the TACT
that they may have to remain on the
vessel during the night, perilous po-
sition because of the constant pound
ing of the high rollers. :.
Captain Townsend was threading his
way down the channel, through which
he has piloted the vessel scores OF
times, but the heavy current drove the
vessel on the bar. Sirens OF distress
brought the lifesaving crews OF three
stations to the beach, where only .
short distance away, in full view OF
the promenaders on the Boardwalk, lay
the vessel. =,
Federal guards stood by the boat all
day ready to take off the passengers
should there be the least sign Of the
vessel going to pieces under the beat
ing OF the seas, but the passengers
seemed content to remain on board.
Captain Townsend signalled the guards
that he would call il necessary, but was
confident that the boat would be hoated
at high tide. Al least nine of the pas
sengers are women.
A wireless message was sent TO War,
Zen Webster, st Camden, n. j., head
Of the Atlantic Transportation Com,
pany, which operates the vessel, and
two tugs are reported to be coming to
the aid of the distressed steamer. An
attempt may be made early tomorrow
10 take the vessel off the bar.
Many who expected friends or the
boat remained on The Boardwalk all
day, anxious for their safety.