davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21
WEDDING LICENSES.

The probate court has issued we'd
Jacob Sachs, %, Topeka, and Mag
dalena Sachs. 1S. Topeka.
John A. McGovern. %, Mcfarland,
and Marv Weber. 20. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21

Pauline Bush and Murdoch Nc
Quarrie appear Wednesday and
Thursday in 1.-THE End Of the Feud."
1.-THE United States Inspection of
Beef" an educational film. is also
on the bill. followed by the Cuckoo
Vile Horse Race" For Friday and
Saturday, Wallace Reid and Dorothy
Davenport appear in drama, THE
Test" Other good reels are on the
bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21

Henry Mallon was arrested last nigh
by Police Officer G. 8. Ferguson an
fined so in court this morning for be
ing drunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21

John Farrell, no relation to the base
ball magnate, was arrested last nigh
by Police Officer Jones for being drum
and received frs of SO by Judge Hu
rOE today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
BOY DRUG VICTIM
BEGS FOR HERON
Young Buchold To Be Ar
raigned in Children's
Court To-Day.

John Buchold, ffteen-year-old
heroin fend, who since last sunday
has been under observation at Belle
yue Hospital, will be arraigned in the
Children's Court to-day on charge OF
juvenile delinquency. According TO the
boys story he began using heron two
months ago, when sehoolmate IN
duced him to try it,
When he was taken in charge by the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
70 Children Sunday morning, he was
in commissions from an overdose OF the
drug and was removed from his home
at 236 East S8th ST., to Bellevue Hos
pital. where he was placed under the
care of DR.. NJ. s. Gregory in the
psycopathic ward. From the time he
entered the hospital until he was re-
leased late yesterday in the custody OF
his parents he pleaded desperately for
more heroin. According to the doctors,
the boy eventually will be able to over
come the craving if he has the proper
opportunity to build himself up ply
sically and is deprived of the drug.
His story, the police say, is like hum
dreds that have been written IN the
court records since the crusade against
habit forming drugs was begun.
The police to-day will give the boy
an opportunity to identity harry
Kennedy, Of 226 East seth st, who was
arrested late Thursday night on S9th
St., between Second and Third avs
on a charge of selling cocaine, as the
man who sold him the drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
HEAT FATAL TO ALIENIST
DR.. w. B. Moseley, Long in
City Service, Is Found Dead.

DIR. William B. Moseley, for twenty
years in the employ of the city, eleven
of which he served as resident alienist
in the psychopathic ward at t1e Kings
County Hospital, was found dead yes
terday morning in the bathroom Of his
apartments at the hospital, supposedly
from the effects of heat.
When discovered DR.. Moseley was
found in a sitting posture, dressed IN
his sleeping gown, with the water run
ming in the bathtub. He remained up
late the previous night playing. cards
with several hospital doctors and their
wives, and appeared in the best. OF
spirits. The hospital doctors believe
he suffered from heat and intended
taking a cold bath when stricken.
For several years DR.. Moseiey was
connected with the insane ward on
Blackwell's Island. and later was sent
TO Wards Island, and finally TO the IN
stitution in which he died.
He was born at Dallas, Tex he
leaves his mother, two brothers and
sister. He was graduated from the
University of Virginia, and immediate
ly took up specializing in insanity
cases. He was a member Of the Army
and Navy Club, Crescent Athletic Club,
Kings County Medical Society and the
Brooklyn Lodge Of Elks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
DIES IN HOSPITAL BATH
Woman Held for Attempted
Suicide Eludes Nurse.

Mrs. jennie Rebehn, Of 141 West 62d
st., was found dead In a bathtub at
Bellevue Hospital last night. An au-
topsy will be held to-day to determine
the cause Of death
Mrs. Rebehn was carried 70 the hos
pital Sunday night, after she had been
charged with attempting suicide by
illuminating gas. She denied the
charge. She was to have appeared in
the Night Court last night, but shortly
tefore 7 o'clock the nurse in charge
Of her ward went out. When she re-
turned, not more than ten minutes
later. Mrs. Rebehn was missing. A
search resulted in the finding Of her
body in the tub, in about ten inches
OF water. There was little water in
the woman's lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Congress Venturing on
Sea of Uncertainty, Says
Utah Senator.
URGES ENFORCEMENT
OF SHERMAN LAW
"We'll Stay If 1t Takes All Sum-
mer," Declares Williams
in Rejoinder.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 26.-Direct issue
with the Presidents statement that
the Democratic party purposed to end
business uncertainty by the enactment
of antitrust legislation was taken to-
day by Senator Borah. Senator Will
Jams, as an echo of the discussion OF
the Clafin failure, upheld the admin
istration.
Senator Borah declared that Con-
gress apparently was venturing upon
sea of legislation out Of which
would arise but uncertainty
for the business world" He con-
demned the attack upon the provision
Of the trade commission bill which
gives to the commission the power to
determine unfair competition" and to
prohibit it.
al would be glad to vote for any
amendment which would strengthen
the Sherman law. / believe In tha!t
law. 1t would put an end to all
monopolies in this country, If we mad
the courage to enforce it. But here
we say to the business world, You
shall compete, but you shall not COM
pete unfairly and we do not say TO
business what unfair competition is
Senator Williams warned the Senate
that a systematic campaign was being
conducted by interested persons to
bring about an early adjournment OF
Congress. Some of the "plutocratic
newspapers" he added, were attempt
ing to make the public believe that
the failure of the II. B. Clafin Com
pany was due to the Democratic tarift
and to existing business depression.
"As a matter of fact" said Senator
Williams, ait was nothing Of the kind
The failure was due to overexpansion
Of the business.
"Now, | want to add this" he con-
tinued. ave are going to stay here
with the President. II is awfully UNI
comfortable. / would rather be at
home, but we are of the opinion that
we have undertaken to fight this fight
out and we are going to stay here and
fight IL out, until we have finished the
chief programme, if it takes all sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
COMPROMISE R. R. BILL IN
Brandeis Offers Measure After
Conference in Washington.

Washington, June ga new plan for
federal control of railway securities was
laid before the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee to-day by Louis D.
Biardeis. The suggestion, proposed
in place of portions Of the House dill
now before the Senate Committee, re-
suited from an all-day conference be-
tween Mr.. Brandeis, Representative
Stevens, of New Hampshire, one Of the
trainers of the House bill; Chairman
Lovett, of the Union Pacific; Presi-
Gent Willard, of the Baltimore & Ohio,
and A. P. Thorn, counsel for the South
ern Railway. It was also said to be
approved by President Ripley, Of the
Santa Zee.
The compromise bill would permit
common carriers to issue securities,
acquire additional property, incur OBJ
legations or expenditures where it was
reasonably necessary TO develop prop
erty lawfully acquired and even for
certain purposes specifically prohibited
by the act, when the Interstate Com
merce Commission approves and finds
il would not impair the capacity of the
carrier to perform its public services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
"BIe TINS" ESTATE SUES
Executors Demand That Err
LANCER Return Certificate.

Patrick II. Sullivan and Lawrene
Mulliean, as executors Of the estate
"Bie Tim" Sullivan, filed a suit in Tn
supreme Court yesterday agains
Abraham L. Erlanger, the theatres
manager. to recover q Mount Carme
Cemetery Association certificate OF IN
debtedness valued at 1898, 400 which be
longed 70 "Big Tim" and was turne'
over TO Mr.. Erlanger as collateral Tor I
loan. -
The plaintiffs alleged that the Ger
tifcate was delivered 10 Mr.: Eriange
when "Big Tim" was mentally neon
petent By a person who had no author
ity to do so and that the defendant hai
converted IL to his own use.
The Sullivan executors also filed sur
Yesterday against the executors Of thu
estate OF George j. Krauss, partner
of Sullivan in the theatrical business
The plaintiffs ask for the appointment
of a receiver Of the eopartnership, az
accounting and an injunction to re
strain the defendants from disposinf
of any of the copartnership property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
WIFE SUES PLAYWRIGHT
A. ]. Lamb, Who Married as a
Quaker, Is Defendant.

Arthur ]. Lamb, playwright, is the
defendant in a suit brought by Mrs.
Mabel Burns Lamb, whom he married
in Newark, n. j., in January, 1913.
Lamb fled his answer in the Supreme
Court yesterday, denying the allega-
tions made by his wife, without spe-
cifcally referring to the nature Of the
things alleged against him.
They represented themselves as
Quakers when they were married IN
New Jersey, for in that state Quakers
can be married not only without pay
ing for a marriage license, but they
also are exempted from replying to
the usual questions, which sometimes
are embarrassing. The first Mrs. Lamb
had divorced him.
Lamb and his present wife were
married by a justice Of the peace who
is a Quaker. After the simple cere-
mony announcement was made by
Lamb that neither was a Quaker.
Lamb wrote the book of the musical
comedy "Hotel Eva" later rechristened
MADAME Moselle," which recently ran
for a week in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
GAINS ART BY HIGH
AND LOFTY THEFTS
Unknown ConnOisSeur Climbs
200 Feet of Bridge Tower to
Studio for Picture.

Second story men will have to take
a lowly seat before the thief who got
away with an Gil painting and cam
era from the top Of one Of the towers
on the Greensboro Bridge.
Sebastian Cruset, an artist, for some
years has held permit to use one Of
the towers as a studio. After many
months of work he had finished a PAN
Drama of Manhattan as seen from his
perch. The canvas was 10 by Ga inches
ard Sebastian agreed that it was a
fine piece Of work.
Several days ago the artist dis
covered that the locker in which he
kept his sketches and materials had
been broken open. The painting had
been removed from the stretcher and
carried of along with an expensive
camera. To reach the tower the thief
had TO climb ladder more than 200
feet high.
Mr.. Cruset reported his loss TO the
department by letter, but gave no adj
dress. Commissioner Kracke would
Ike TO communicate with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
''SUFFS" HAVE
GOODS ON MINISTER
Say They Can Drive Cabinet
Member Out of Public Life
Headquarters Open.
[Rr Cable 70 The TrIbuns.l

London, June 26.-The militant sut-
fragettes are boasting of complete
victory over the government. Not
only are there no prosecutions against
the subscribers to the militsnts' fund.-
but the headquarters in Kingsway,
which were raided and closed by the
police a few weeks ago, have once
more been opened and the militants
there are openly organizing their at
taeks on people and property.
The militants say it is not altogether
the wealth and social influence OF the
subscribers to the organization which
has brought about the victory over the
government. One Of the strongest sup
porters Of militancy and one OF the
largest subscribers to the fund claims
to know enough about certain mem.
Der of the Cabinet to drive him out OF
public life, and she says she is re-
solved to do it If attempts to eontis-
cate the militants' funds or close their
headquarters are continued.
II is we'll known that every time the
militant headquarters is raided and
closed this woman calls on the CAB
met minister in question and a few
days later the headquarters are opened
again,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
FIND NEW CLEWS
TO RIVER MYSTERY
Schenectady Police Get Stained
Garments, Which May
Identify Slain Girl.
~ Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.

Schenectady, n. Y, June 26.-What
is considered by the local police the
best Of the many elews which developed
to-day in the Mohawk River murder
mystery, was brought to light at 1880
o'clock tonight, when detectives car
ried TO police headquarters part Of a
bloodstained waist, which they had
found a short distance from Ballston
Lake, in Saratoga County.
The garment is of white, with light
green circle or horseshoe pattern. IL
was found in the road about one mile
from the Ballston Lake station OF the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad, and a
short distance below the lake proper,
where there are a number Of summer
camps.
The waist was first seen about three
weeks ago by L. NJ. Young, who lives
in that section. At that time Mr..
Young saw three pieces of white gar
ments lying in the roadway. When he
found they were part of woman's
clothing and soaked with blood he
threw them over the fence and thought
no more about it until tonight, when
he read of the finding of bundle Of
blood-stained clothing in Grand Bou!e-
ward.
The lower part of the waist had ap-
parently been cut of with a knife.
Where the waist was found the road
is bordered by a dense growth OF
woods which runs into swamp. The
red oilcloth wrapped around the torso
is of the kind used in the summer
camps about Ballston Lake.
The authorities will begin to-mor-
row a close inspection Of the camps
and the woods.
Another clew lies in the fact that
in Grand Boulevard, adjacent to the
circus plot, was found on the Sunday
following Memorial Day, a package
of blood-stained woman's clothing. In
the package were four crash towels
each having a red border, a woman's
white shirtwaist, part of a woman's
white skirt. and portions Of knitted
underwear. These garments were
found within 400 feet of the plot used
by the circus on Memorial Day.
No word had been received tonight
from the circus now in Lowell, Mass.
as to whether or not any Of its female
employees were missing.
Detective Vandeusen went to New
York, taking with him a piece OF the
red oilcloth wrapped around the
torso. He will seek the advice Of In
spector Faurot, and make a thorough
search of oilcloth manufactures in
and about New York, especially that
of George F. Shaw, at 172 East SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
POLO CUP SAFELY
BACK IN ENGLAND
Lord Wimborne Has High Praise
for American Sportsman
shin and Press.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.l

London. June 26.-The polo cup
came back 10 English soil tonight
with Lord Wimborne and the British
team. arriving on the Olympic to-day
For a short time the cup was incon-
spicuous among piles of baggage al
the Paddington station, but later a
valet conveyed it TO Lord Wimborne's
house. where eager friends welcomed
the lord. Lord Wimborne said to-
night: .-..
men. The reception by the press Of
the English victory was fine and made
NO excuses about the defeat, straight.
forwardly admitting the superiority Of
the English team. ] always said we
had a sporting chance.
"The two practice games convinced
us we ought to win. We had better
Monies and good luck with US from
H. time we left England. The fort.
nnes of polo team are always in th'
nature of a happy accident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Will Seek TO Interpret
Words During Visit
with Whitman.
POWER ACCUSATION
DENIED BY BARNES
District Attorney Sees Attack
Made by Roosevelt as
Moose Measure.

Charles II. Duell. jr, took late
afternoon train for Newport yesterday.
He will be the guest of District At
torney Whitman over the week end
and will discuss with him what he
thinks Colonel Roosevelt actually
meant by the statement given out on
Thursday night,
AS he was not many miles from
Sycamore Hill when the statement was
made public, Mr.. DUEL sought a per-
sonal Interpretation Of the CoionePs
meaning at an early call. When ne
returned 20 the city no amount OF
eoaxing could induce him to talk ABOUT
his visit. =,
"Just put it," he replied, "that / had
nothing at all to say" 81.
II may be stated, however, that II
Mr.. Duell is convinced that his great
ambition to have the Colonel come out
for Whitman has been killed, he bore
I'D bTayely under it. He refuses 10 IN
terpret the Colonels statement as
meaning that he was irrevocably de-
cided that he cannot indorse Whitman.
Before starting for Newport yester-
day Mr.. Whitman said it was silly"
for the Colonel TO say that he was sub
servient to Chairman Barnes Of the Re-
publican State Committee, or any other
man.
"When the psychological time
comes" he said, 81 may issue a state
ment covering the entire situation.
That may be in three or four weeks"
al am afraid that Mr.. Roosevelt has
turned reaetionary and does not realize
that the Republican candidates for Gov
ernor, United States Senator and the
other Offices will be nominated on Sep
TENDER 2S by the $4,000 enrolled Re-
publicans of the state" was the COM
ment of Chairman Barnes. "lf he
thinks / can control their action he
credits me with greater power than /
ought TO possess.
at may be possible that the 111,O00
enrolled Progressives, who nominate
their ticket under the law on the same
day, will take orders and will name
whoever they may be told to nomi-
nate"
Those who are in close touch with
the political situation believe that the
intimations that the Progressives
might stand for Harvey d. Human as
the Progressive nominee are not sin
cere. They believe that the Progress
sives are bound to run a straight ticket
and are simply looking for an excuse:
There was a report, evidently started
in Progressive circles, that the anti
Barnes Republicans might start q
movement for the nomination of some
other person than Whitman, some one
who might get the support of the
Progressives. Henry L. Stimson en-
tered a vigorous denial Of this yarn.
"The sentiment in favor of Whit
man seems to be almost unanimous"
he said. 81 believe that 80 per cent.
of the Republicans in the state favor
his nomination. l don't think we
should pay any attention to what the
Progressive leaders say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

3. ,,;lI be necessary 70 know the eh-
az corJition OF the twenty.seVeh
storos which John ClaAin owned per
sonally and to what extent they ~
be relied upon TO meet the notes aS 49,
the II. X. Claain Company ihuO av
Some Of these stores, very ie D,Lrs
nav 100 cents on the dollar utneis'
with careful nursing, VIII 90 suoS.SH
TALLY as we'll; yet others VIII, ~
thought, show up poorly IN Ahy
scheme of reorganization tnst may Iii
adopted several Of these STORES WI"
be permitted to go out OF existence,
Early yesterday morning the evn
mittee of which President AieAahoS.
of the National Bank OF Commerce, -
the chairman, met with eommlts ~,
of the mercantile creditors. Inc 49,
alton was informally discussed, anu
was arranged to work IN harmohy az
soon as a definite idea could De hau
as to what must be done. Inc ques
ton Of continuing the operation anu
the issuance of receivers eertlheAteS
was discussed, but nothing was ae'
cided upon. For a time at IeAst,
ceiversI certificates will not be needed,
as there is q large amount Oh CASH ="
hand. LII I.
or the s30,00O,O00 in notes which u
is known are outstanding, the noiaets
of nearly one-third have signlheo tnSi.
intention Of depositing them WIN the
note holders committee under the
articles of agreement when the
lawyers were engaged in drawing w
Yesterday. In the opinion OF meHipeIin ~.
of the committee, holders OF the Det h
of the notes will be in agreement WIN
them within a few days. -,
A member of the committee po,hssesu
out yesterday that the II. b. Clah ~
Company will not be called upon ~
pay all of the money these notes car
for. The company IS liable oniy 81 on
indorsers; the first claim OF the hoIuei,st
is upon the makers, and IN no ease, ~
is thought, will the loss be anyWneISs
near total. A considerable amount ~
the notes will be taken Gre OIL ny WV
makers. o.ti-
mated that II would be a month oefoTe
any one really knew where the oo
noTation stood. because of the neces-
sitv of taking twenty-seYen inventories
checking them up, and making aIIow-
anees for the depreciation that Always
follows a forced sale. -,
II the corporation is reorganlIed,
large part of the new money that may
be necessary will have to be proVioeo
bv the commission houses. These a,s
friendly to the corporation, and wouia
like 10 see it resume business, a. "
offered them a great outlet for their
goods. -,,. ~ pl;..
4. 10000 Mr. CIafin at the head OF
the United Dry Goods Companies anu
the Associated Merchants SomPahs
met with unanimous approval III snS
financial district. His agreement 20 aei
cept the place at this time releveu
the bankers interested IN the company
of a great deal of worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
SEA FLYER TO TEST
NEW PROPELLERS
Buffalo Invention Expected to
Add TO Wanamaker Ma
chimes Efficiency.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Hammondsport, n. Y, June 26.-The
Rodman Wanamaker transatlantic ma
chine did not fly to-day, Two shifts
working day and night struggled to
complete the changes being made in
the hull in time for a fight this after
noon, but at o'clock this evening
Glenn Curtiss said the trials would
have TO be postponed until morning.
The new water planes now being
added will in Mr.. Curtiss's opinion
make the hull plane with as great a
load on the water as the wings can
carry through the air.
A new propeller, OF the type which
is 20 be tried on the America, was re-
ceived to-day. The blade is the in
vention OF a Buffalo man, who claims
more efficiency for his propeller than
can be obtained from the Curtiss stock
article. The blade will be tested on
one OF the Curtiss school machines
and the two propellers designed for
use on the America will be attached
on their arrival from Buffalo, probably
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

started out one morning, she said she
knew this was an omen OF good luck
Her guess proved correct by the event.
Of the day, she adds. A half-page oil
conclusions brings the little book to n
close. Among them are these:
"An automobile is nothing TO take
with you TO the country"
Automobiles spoil tempers ana
break up happy homes"
at Is best 70 make trips with stran-
gers; the mental atmosphere is apt TO
remain much clearer"
"A fellow to run an automobile
should carry at least one national bank
In his pocket at all times"