davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
VOTES TANNENBAUM
SENTENCE UNJUST
Religious Citizenship League De.
cides In Ills Favor After
Debate.

The question OF -ths Christianity and
wisdom of the arrest and conviction on
rannsnbaum" was debated By the Re-
l,gious Citizenship League at a luncheon
in tho Hotel st. Denis yesterday. snd
NJ the end of tho arguments a vote
showed only ono person Of the opinion
that Tannsnbnum's sentence was just
There In a movement on foot In the
league to pay Tannenbaum's nne Of 'e0V
and possibly to raise funds with whicn
to appeal his case
Lincoln BtsfYsns took up the case TOT
rannnenbaum, and Frank Urhnn, VINO
denounced tho Industrial Workers OF tho
World nj the Union Square mass meet
ing on Saturday. argued for the mega
tive. stefYens conceded the CUNT or
Tannsnbaum, but contended that MS
sentencs was excessive and expressive
OF the very idea of force rule that they
are trying 20 kill In Tannenbaum."
Addresses we're made by the Esv
Percy sticknsy Grant, tho Rev. w. ID. y.
bliss and tho Rev. Jonathan C. Day.
CLEVELAND Mofrett was among those prce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
HOSPITALS BLAMED
FOR WASTING FOOD
Committee Holds System In Force
Results In Big Loss
of Money!.

Waste OF money In the hospital system
of the city, from the construction Of
buildings down to the handling OF the
food supply, is shown in report Of the
hospital inveSigating committee pre-
scented to the Board Of Estimate yester-
day. The excessive cost in the main
tenance is laid to the fact that there
are no standards.
Speaking OF the expense of oonstruc-
ton the report said that the Sea View
Hospital, now being built on Staten
Island, would cost about $4,000 a bed,
when 1t should not be more than half
that.
Storehouse records for a certain period
in the Metropolitan Hospital on Black
wells Island showed that 431. 900 pounds of
beef had been delivered to the butcher
The records OF the dietitian showed that
81, 900 pounds Of this reached tho kitchen
a shrinkage of n per cent. Similar dis
crepancies were shown in other institu-
tons.
Observation OF the dining rooms at vari-
Gus institutions showed, the report said,
a needless waste OF good food. II Is
recommended that per capita allowance
OF supplies be issued from the hospital
storerOoms In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
TWO MORE BILLIARD
WITNESSES SURRENDER
Folk Now Expects Relations OF
Company with New Haven
Road To Be Barred.
TFrorn The Tribune Bureau. ]

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE four recalci-
trant witnesses who refused 20 answer
certain questions In the investigation OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
into the operations OF the Billiard Com
pany with the New Haven Railroad sys-
tenn have agreed 10 testify and produce
such books and records as are demanded.
Joseph w Folk. chief counsel for the
commission, made this announcement In
connection with the investigation being
made by the grand jury TO determine
Hemingway. president OF the Second
National Bank, OF New Haven, and Sam
uel Morehouse, an attorney. should be
indicted for violation OF the compulsory
testimony act, which requires witnesses
TO testify before tho commission. Homer
S. Cummings. attorney for Messrs. Hem
mingwRy and Morehouse, assured Mr..
Folk to-day that his clients would re-
cede from their attitude taken at the
hearing before the commission Pre-
vlously Harvey W. Whipple and Edward
l. Field agreed 10 answer the questions
propounded.
It is understood that the grand Jury has
voted presentments against Messrs. Hem
mingway and Morehouse. but prosecution
will be held in allegiance pending develop
ments. according to Mr.. Folk.
Mr.. Folk said to-day that the hearings
before the commission would probably be
resumed April %. and that the relations
OF the Billiard Company and the New
Haven system would undoubtedly be
barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

teen months Il amounts TO from sio'v" 70
$1,000. One of the insurance men, now
ever, said this estimate was too conserve
tive
spurred apparently by tho reported IN
vestigation Of their work. tho police yes
terdny arrested Patrick Lupo. caprnan'
living in llsth IT,. on charge OF stealing
an automobile on January which mao
boon left standing In Broadway
Walter n. Deuel.. Assistant District AZ
torney. said yesterday that tho real hean
OF the gang was Fred n. Goodman. prosl-
dent of tho Auto Sales Company, VINO -
now out on 1900 bail awaiting trial He
said that moro than a dozen cars had
been traced to him alona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
TIN PLATE SUIT BEGINS
Government Seeks to Dissolve
Big Company.

The governments hearing In q suit TO
be brought to dissolve the American Tin
Plate Company began yesterday In the
Federal Court, Brooklyn, before Edward
Hacker. special examiner appointed in
this case
The charges in tho complaint include
the bill of sale of subsidiary companies
to the defendant, in which they agreed
not to manufacture tin cans or sheet
iron packages within a radius of fifteen
miles of the home Office of the American
Tin Plate Company in New York, for any
company excepting the trust.
The presidents of a number Of manu-
featuring companies were called yester-
day as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
TEMPTS WOMAN DETECTIVE
Man Arrested as Shoplifter
Fails In Plea for Freedom.

Miss Amelia Desantis. q detective at
Gimbers store, arrested man In the
store yesterday afternoon for shoplifdng.
He had taken. she said. two brooches
some velvet ribbon and a dictionary. The
man gave the name OF Thomas Rourke
and said he had no homo. though he was
nashily dressed.
When Miss Desantis found on him a
check for $500 made out 20 &C. w. Shan
ley" she asked for his real name. and
says he replied: mo. little strl. would
rather 20 TO jan for life than tell YOU
that; but you let me go and I'll take you
90 some OF the SWEETEST places IN town"
At the night court he was held in $500
bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
TWO DIE IN DINNER FIRE
Daughter Goes to Mother s
Rescue. and Both Perish.

Mrs. Margaret Clifford and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Keogh. died last nigh:
In 81. Vincent's Hospital from burns re-
ceived in the afternoon in their home. 2sT
West 18th ST. Mrs. C1ifford's sleeve
caught fire while she was cooking dinner.
Her daughter ran TO her aid, and both
were wrapped In flames when William
Keogh rushed into the kitchen and ex-
tinguished the fire.
Keogh, an employe OF the Department
OF Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. was
painfully burned and was taken 10 ST.
Vincents Hospital. Mrs. Harry Moore
head. her daughter. Maude, and Mrs.
Moorheads aunt, Mrs. Jennie jaeger, who
live on the floor below Mrs. Clinord's
rooms. were burned in trying TO put out
the flames. They were treated by an am
bulance surgeon at their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
DIVORCE COURT ILLEGAL
Michigan Tribunal Had Granted
Six Hundred DEGREES.

Lansing, Mich. April 1.-THE Court OF
Domestic Relations in Detroit, established
by an act Of the last session Of the state
Legislature, is unconstitutional. according
TO an opinion handed down to-day by the
Etate Supreme Court Since the Domestic
Relations Court was instituted. about
year ago, It's Judge, Arthur J. Lacy. has
granted about Elk hundred divorces. The
Supreme Court held to-day that the de-
crees already entered were legal.
The higher court based its opinion on
ne ground that the Domestic Relations
Court act falls within Article 7 Of the
state constitution, which provides that
tne state Legislature can pass no local or
especial act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
NAVY LEAGUE H0NORS LIND
Made Director Owing to Inter
est Due to Mexican Experience.

At the annual assembly Of tho Navy
League Of the United States here yes
terday the following new members were
added 10 tho board OF directors. John
Lind. ST. Paul; Colonel Z. N. House, Aus
tin, Tex: David Ives Bushnell, st: Louis;
Frank J. Symes, San Francisco; Frank
A. Scott. Cleveland and John Callan
O'Laughlin, Washington.
These directors were selected. II is ex-
planned, both on account OF their interest
in naval affairs, and to represent the
West and South on the board of direc-
tors. The election of John Lind as a d.
rector came as a direct result the
leagues announcement says of his newly
awakened interest in the navy and the
men In the service incident to his ex-
perience in Mexico. Others directors were
reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
TRINITY DECLINES
BREAD LINE GIFT
Church Decides Not to Adopt Idea
Provided In Gescheldt
Request.

Trinity Church Is not going TO adopt
the idea suggested in the will OF Henry
M. Gescheidt, who left TO tho corpora
ton an amount estimated at $4,000
Of which the interest was 10 be devoted
TO supplying Saturday night bread
line. Mr.. Gescheidt stipulated that his
name was TO be stamped upon every
loaf.
II tho Five Points House OF Indus
try, which was Mr.. Gescheidt's second
choice, also refuses TO start a bread
line with the bequest II Will be divided
among eight hospitals and home for
the blind.
Or. Manning and tho vestry Of Trim
ity explained that the gift was refused
only because they were convinced after
consultation with social workers that
the money would do much more good II
distributed among the hospitals named
by Mr.. Gescheidt. The following state
ment was authorized:
Tho rector and the vestry OF Trinity
Church appreciate the confidence on the
part OF the public which bequest OF
this character expresses, but after
careful consideration have decided that
in this particular case tho community
will be more truly benefited and the
purpose Of tho giver more truly carried
out II the gift is declined. thereby per
hitting the legacy to revert to various
institutions"
Mrs. Katherine Gescheidt, the widow
OF Henry Gescheidt, who was left S25,
600 and some personal effects. objected
to the probating Of the will. her law
yers asserting that the document would
stand or fall by the bread line bequest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
MRS. CHARLTON DIVORCED
Decree Granted Daughter of
Gov. Fletcher in Indiana.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Indianapolis. April II. Mrs Mary
Fletcher Charlton. daughter of Allen NJ.
Fletcher, Governor OF Vermont, has been
granted divorce from DR.. Frederick r.
Charlton by Judge Remster. In Circuit
Court. Governor Fletcher accompanied
his daughter from his home in Proctors-
ville VT. and testified IN her behalf.
Mrs. Charlton was granted divorce on
her cross-complaint, filed by DR.. Charl-
on last December, who charged cruel
treatment on the part of Mrs. Charlton.
cross-complaint was filed later by Mrs.
arlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
GRAVEL CASE ENDS TO-DAY
Company Head Admits He Was
No Road Builder.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Riverhead, Long Island. April lit is
expected that the road graft allegations
against the Suffolk Contracting Company
will be submitted 10 the jury to morrow
afternoon.
Daniel z. Lynch. the youthful president
of the company, testified TO might that he
had bought 1880 yards Of Peekskill grav-
ell OF the Henry Steers Company to be
used on the road. and. as far as he knew
the gravel was used. Lynch admitted
that he had no experience as road build
or. and did not have charge Of the con-
struction work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Hudson Valley Go. Convicted.

Hudson Falls. N. Y, April 1.-THE Hud-
son Valley Construction Company. OF
Troy, which erected buildings at Great
Meadow prison, was convicted of grand
larceny in the second degree this morn
ing. Justice Borst will pass sentence on
April n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Rabbi Goldstein Hints That
"Whitey Lewis" Was
Sacrificed by Law.
SOCIETY BERATED
FOR THIS TRAGEDY
Dresner, Witness for Slaycrs, Got
SI2 for Perjury Plot
Becker Aid Involved.

That one OF the EVHnmen put 20 oca'n
IN Sing sing last Monday was innocen'
WAS the belief strongly set forth last
nisht ey Rabbi Jacob Goldstein~ Jewish
chaplain Of Sing Sing prison. In an al
,ress AZ the Beth-sholan synagogue, IN
Bath Beach, Brooklyn.
Tnere is little doubt that RncN
yoldstein referred 20 Whitley 1cwis'-
Jacob se,denshner. Rabbi Goldstein se-
handed the three Jewish gunner up TO
he minute Of their going TO the chair.
IAN innocent man was put 70 death last
Monday" declared Rabbi Goldstein. Il
have seen this done and therefore l can
not hold my peace. A passionate way
ward youth went last Monday morning
30 q violent shameful and untimeiy
heath.
His last uttcrsnoe 60 ne had oceni
Promise me to comfort my poor mother
ara tell her that loved her and thought
81 her I'LL the end AS he was being led
10 his death held out my hand to him
ard said: God pardon you and bless
you. my boy
This youth who had 70 greatly
Frcnged society had himself been
Eronged by society. Mentally detcctive
he was sent by society 70 school for
criminals Society never aid anything
FOR him. He was truly "a much sinned
against as SHINING.
He had three companions on thss hast
tourney from the death cell TO the death
shair Two OF them had been IN their
sarly youth recognized as detectives
morally and mentally. But the jail was
The only hospital which society provided
for them. Does not this fact supply food
'or rehection7
Society killed those boys. Had society
he right 70 engage IN that killing.
There is not any right TO slsy human
beings MORALLY inherent in any one. Its
exercise is g denial Of the fundamental
teachings Of all religion"
Karl Dresner. who admitted he per1ured
himself at the hearing on the motion Cor
\ new trial for the four gunner before
Iustice GoH a week ago. told Assistant
District Attorney Groehl yesterday that
be was promised 500 for making his affi-
navit He insisted he had not received all
"a money, but merely enough to defray
xpenses. which he declared amounted
cut az.
fner failed yesterday 70 divulge the
OF the man who promised him the
admitted, however, that the man
de the bargain with him also
him In regard 70 the testimony
give. The District Attorney be-
@Sp,ows the mans identity. and
"a ware sent ont To search FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

person whom the District Attorney has IN
mind The suspected man is said TO have
been working In the interest OF Charles
Becker. rather than the gunner, as II is
believed it was the intention TO use Ores
ner as a witness for the defence at the
second Becker trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
SphinXes To Have Ball.

4 The sphinxes. members Of Typograph-
heal Union No. 6, will hold their annual
entertainment and ball at Palm Garden,
18th 1T, near Third ave-, April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

It's the grade that counts!
Our Motor Wear is of the
highest grade, but moderately
priced.
Not being a specially shop,
we've no speciality shop prices.
Chauffeurs' livery-suits of
whipcord, gaberdine, craven
cited covert cloth and serge;
full Norfolk and semi-Norfolk
coats, long trousers and knick-
erbockers.
Light and medium weight
chauffeurs' overcoats Of gaber-
dine, oxford worsteds, whip
cords and cravenetted covert
cloth.
Mackintoshes, rubber coats
and shirts.
Caps, goggles, puttees, lap
robes, steamer rugs, Thermos
bottles, tire and tail trunks.
Everything for owner and
chauffeur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
PER.

Today at 2 Koenlgskinder. Farrar. RoSe.on,
1orn, Goritz, Reiss. Ruysdaei. Cond., Hertz
Ionight at 8. Pop. Prices Magic finite p..
tim, Hempel Alien: Berger, witherspoon-
Leonhardt Reiss. Cond.. Morsenstern
sun. Eve Verdi-Wagner Concert. Aida ps~
Jorn. Reiss. Schlegel. Orch. q Women Chorua
Last Weeks Next Mon. at s:lb Bohen,e
Fsrrsr. Alien: Martin. Amato. Cond. Polaoon
Iues., Mat az 2 81 to $50. Double RfII
hsensei u Gretel. Alien, Mattfeid; Reiss Ieor.
nStat; fasiacci Bori ;Caruso. Oily, Reschixiian
p, meS; al Siio: Tosca Farrsr; Caruso. SCOTT
Thurs. at 7:45. Lohengrin. FremstaS Hoyr.~
o1rser Goritz, Witherspoon. Cond, Her,,
,, rn' at $. Aida. Destinn. Ober: Msrtn
Oily, Hothier, Ruysdael. Cond, Poiaeoo
Sat. at e. Traviats. Hempel: cSst.r,
hnato. Bada- Ananian. Cond., Polaoco
sat. az AS Pop. Prices. Tristan 0.A-~.
Hkpn IS9s ~ Witherspoon u. Con .Hsrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

If you stick to your horses
Correct liveries for coach
man and groom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-25
BY BESSIE L. PUTNAM.

BY BESSIE L. PUTNAM.
A pretty fancy which is more than
Of the hour consists in grouping flow
ers according to color. We have
found that the best effect is obtained
by massing flowers Of a certain kind.
Likewise the unity Of color gives
an effect which is most pleasing, and
with care and selection one may have
a constant succession of any desired
color from early spring until late in
fall
The scheme appeals with special
force to the suburban home, where
the flower garden is never cramped-
or at least should not be- Try and
arrange the flowers so that thel screen
that divides the front yard from the
back be on one side pink and the
other white
If the garden is bordered with flow
ers a massing of blue or yellow in
one corner and red in another viii
completely change the appearance of
things. While white is excellent to
break the cOl0rs, a more pleasing eff
feet is secured by shading rather
than ending any one abruptly.
For several reasons it is well to
have the white predominant. They
VIII show off by night as well as by
day. They are suitable for all occa-
sions. Many of them are delightfully."-
fragrant. They occur in great variety.
Among white flowers the lilies, peo-
MES and rose head the list Then
there may be added the spirea, car
nation, aquilegia, hollyhock, phlox
Christmas rose, lily of the valley,
achillea, hydrangea, honeysuckle, yuc-
ca, beside a multitude of dahlias and
chrysanthemums
Most of the plants are hardy and
easily grown. Add to them the rich
assortment of ANIMALS like candytuft,
sweet alyssum, snap-dragon, aster,
verbena. petunia, lobelia and larkspur
and you have a most worthy collec-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-25
The Infinite Procession.

We look through the microscope;
physicists, chemists, biologists, pry in
to the inner recesses of matter, only
to find energy-energy heaving, toss
ing, turbulent, imprisoned, perhaps, or
bound to other energy, but every
where, in the egg, in spermatozoa, III
the minutest particles Of matter, ami
nal, vegetable or inorganic, restless
energy, eternal effort If we turn to
the history of past life upon our globe,
what do we find but records of energy,
whether physical, chemical, or Of that
seemingly peculiar form which marks
living organisms, everywhere energy
leaving its trace in innumerable
forms In this history of life, accord
ing to our human standards, there
has been long procession, in which
the principle of organic life, from the
earliest period of vegetable existence,
has advanced through manifold forms,
upward, upward, in the depths Of the
sea, in the air, on land, by devious
routes and strange passages, up, UP,
to the fish, to the bird, to four-footed
beasts, and finally to man.-Henry D.
Sedgwick, in the Atlantic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-25

ton and one which has beauty all
season.
Suppose that it shades TO the most
delicate tinted sweetpeas, dahlias and
asters, thence to merge into rich
pink?
There is almost an endless variety
Of the pink border. many Of the varie,
ties mentioned above being equally
eligible in this corner. To these may
be added sptrea, begonias and glad
iolus.
If a red border is desired, more
caution must be exercised, being care
full that crimson and scarlet, both ex-
ceIlent in themselves, do not combine
In fact, it might be as well to assign
two different spots for these clashing
col0rs.
Among the scarlet blossoms nothing
is more beautiful than the SALIVA,
though there are geraniums, phlox
and gladiolus to keep it company,
after the procession of the tulips,
while a wealth of petunias, holly
hooks and coleus may safely smile
across at the cannas and peoples from
the other side of the garden.
Among the blue flowers there is a
rich treat, from the time of the first
scilla and hyacinth until the last aster
has faded; for lavender and purple
are so closely akin to true blue that
it seems necessary to include them.
The pIatycodons, Canterbury bells,
some of the violets, louisiana, lupine,
iris, aconite, hardy larkspur, aquilegia,
forget-me-nots and veronica are among
the perennials suggested, while in an
nuals there are ageratum, Swan river
daisy, bachelors button, pansy, linum
and nemophila.
Note the effect of the different spe-
cies used and gradually weed out the
undesirable forms, and improve upon
those found satisfactory. AS a fea-
ture of landscape gardening the plan
has rich possibilities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-25
Cheap Deodorant.

The virtues of bicarbonate of soda
as a deodorant are known and ap-
preciated by very few-most of them
nurses and physicians. What woman
will not be glad to learn, for instance,
that it is a perfect neutralizer of per-
spiration odors? There are many eX-
pensive powders put up for this pur-
pose and some of them are effective,
but plain sodium carbonate at five
cents a whole lot is quite as good, as
the best of them. 1t may be rubbed
on the shields or through the armholes
of a white shirtwaist and be relied
upon to neutralize any odor. The
armpits may also be bathed with a
solution of it before dressing. The
most fastidious of women, who have
found constant bathing ineffective for
this affection, will find this simple pre-.
caution a great boon.