davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

The period of field training begins
April 1, when officers and men will
put away their books. and so in for
the outdoor work and target practice
prescribed for the summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
MURDERED WHEN
He REFUSES VOTE
Candidate for Constable
Kills Citizen Before
Victims Family.
nv TcIeEranh 10 The Tribune.

East Orange. n. j., Sept. 20. BE
cause he would not vote for him for
Constable on the Republican ticket
Ausilio Comfort, a deputy sheriff, Of
All Halstead ST., this city, shot and
killed Joseph Iamhoscaf, iifty-four
wears old. of sc Bedford ST., East
Orange, this afternoon. The killing
took place in front OF tae Independent
Republican Club, at fremont az. and
Bedford ST., and was witnessed by the
dead mans wife, daurItcr and son-ln-
law.
Comfort fed, followed by a number
Of men who. with the assassin and his
victim, had recn drinking at political
club. COMFORT threatened to shoot ms
pursuers, but two youths, one a special
officer, kept up the chase until the
fugitive entered the home OF FrederlcK
Wagner near the scene OF the murder:
In running into the house, COMFORT
knocked down Nrs. Warner, and seeing
the man with "A rev,..or, she tainted.
The deputy sheriff barricadcd him
self i'm the buffers pantry, and al
though several men ntc. the prem
Uses, they beat a hasty retreat when
COMFORT pointed his revolver at them
Meantime Police Headquarters was
notified and Police Recorder Francis
Mott, two members Of the police COM
mission and Patrol. an Robert shan
non rushed to the Wagner house IN
the Judges automobile. Comforti
Shannon, but the officer, p-5-
tol in hand. placed him under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
HOBOES TO TACKLE
IDLENESS PROBLEM
Qualifying as Experts, They
Will Try to Learn Why SO
Many People Work.

New York's unemployment problem -
in a fair way to be solved at last, be-
cause J. Eads How's hoboes are about
to take charge of it, They are sur
feited with the inept efforts Of the
Central Federated Union End other
bodies to provide work for the idle. so
theY arc going to attend to things
themselves in future.
At the weekly meeting IN Manhat-
tan lyceur yesterday the hoboes main
tanned stoutly that in the very nature
Of things no one could possibly know
more about unemployment than they
did. Some OF the hoboes who as
semblcd yesterday have been unem.
Lloyed in every large city in the United
States.
They have no wish to be arrogant
about l.. so they will permit the Cen.
trail Federated Union to proceed with
the meeting that has been announced
for October 3. hut thereafter all con-
ferences on VI employment will be
called by the Brotherhood Welfare As
ISOLATION. which Is the hoboes' other
name. Other organizations of work
ingmcn" nay send Delegates TO these
conferences, providing they behave
themselves.
After meeting at 66 East 4th st. for
years and years the hOboes are firing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
"PoRA BAR'L" TRUCE OFF
Republican Senators May Re-
sumo Their Filibuster To- day.
TFrom Tho Tribune bureau.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The armed
truce over the river and harbor pm
may give way to resumption OF tho
fight when the Senate meets tomorrow
The Democratic leaders and tho, Repup'
lican flibusterers did not find them
selves in entire accord to-day and ne
gotiations for drafting substitute
measure were called off.
There is still some doubt as 10 the
attitude Of the President. senator
Simmons will probably confer with MN
early tomorrow to ascertain whether
or not he is opposed to the bill on
which the Democrats have agreed;
Some OF the Democrats are dlsgruntled
because the President has not said spe-
officially that he is either for or against
the bill which was the centre OF tho
prolonged parliamentary struggle.
Weakness in the Democratic ranks IN
the Senate has been disclosed to such
nm extent that the leaders have some
misgivings. In view Of the readiness
or several Democrats to fight the bill
if the effort to pass it is resumed, it Is
still probable TINT a compromise meas
ure with most of the Objectionable
items eliminated will be passed. II IL
expected that vote will be reached
early in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
PAY FOR STRANDED TARS
German Lines to Settle-Way
Shown to End War.

The seamen on the vessels Of the
Hamburg American and North German
LLOYD steamship lines which were held
up in this port as a result of the Euro
rean war held a meeting, beginning on
Saturday night and lasting until yes
tcrday morning, at Imperial Hall, 232
Adams st.. Hohokeu. to receive report
from a committee which conferred with
the boards Of directors of the two lines
over tho question Of wages for the
seamcn while the vessels are tied up.
The committee reported that the
board, Of directors Of the two lines
had agreed to the demand that the sea
men be paid wages while the vessels
are tied up, one-half of the wages to
be kept by the seamen and the other
half to be sent to their relatives in
Europe.
Bruno Wagner who addressed the
meeting, condemned the position taken
by Emil Vanderveldc, the Belgian Min
istcr. in protesting against the atroci-
ties attributed to the German soldiers.
Mr. Vanderyeldc. it was said. should
have recommended TO President Wilson
the policy Of Withholding ali supplies
from Europe as the most effective way
II bringing the war TO an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
PRIMARY BETTING LIGHT
Even Money offered on Cal
der Over J. w. WadsWorth.

Betting on the coming primaries, at
which will he chosen candidates for
the various Offices to be filled at the
November elections in this state, has
thus far been comparatively light, not
withstanding the unusually large num-
her Of aspirants IN the field and the
close proximity to the day on which
the voting will take place.
The only really active betting to
date has been over the contest for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator Supporters Of Con
gresham William VI. Calder have for
some days past been offering even
money that the Brooklyn man would
win over James W. Wadsworth.
Erred" Schumm. who in recent years
hg. handled most Of the big election
o citing, reports from is Brooklyn
Headquarters that $500 has been put in
hls hands by one Brooklyn man TO
place at evens that Calder will be the
Republican nominee for United States
Senator. and Schumm has more to bet
tho same way. In addition. the Cal
derites are offering to give odds Of 3
to that their candidate will carry
Now York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
BOYS HID IN CAVE
TO ESCAPE SCHOOL

Unlike the average American boy,
four youngsters of Harrison, \. D., dld
not remain up all night before the
opening Of school last week 50 they
would surely be on time when the
doors we're thrown wide to recei e
them for another year of education.
They stayed up, or out, all nj ght,
however. and until last night Their
parents had not seen than for week.
AT the end of eth ST., near where the
Lackawanna tracks run across the
meadows, the quartet we're discovered
Yesterday sitting aroun a rough stove
in cave they had tunnellsd under the
sidewalk. Remnants Of a meal were
there, and it was evident the boys had
made their fOraging expeditions pro-
ductive.
Just where the boys will 20 TO school
will be determined by the court. Th.
truants and cave jewellers are Thomas
Diamond, John Scanlon and Lockwood
Crane, Of Washington ST., and John
Vance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
FIGHT TO INDTCT
CLEARY ON TO-DAY
HaverStraW Inflamed as District
Attorney Gagan COmbatS Po-
litiCaI Influence.

District Attorney Thomas GaCan, Of
Rockland County, will open his fight
20 have eX-TOwn Clerk William V.
Cleary. Of Havcrstraw, indicted for the
murder of his son-in-law, Eugene New
man, when the grand jury convenes
before Supreme Court Justice Mills at
New City to-day.
This will mark the first chapter IN
what promises to be a celebrated muir
der trial. Cleary the Democratic boss
of Haverstraw. is relying on his po-
litical influence TO save him from in
dictment for murder in the first de-
gree.
Fred Newman. father of the victim
who was shot and killed for clipping
with Anna Cleary, has already shown
political connections between Clearv
end certain grand jurors drawn from
Haverstraw TO pass upon the case.
Gagan. however. has promised to purg'
the grand jury Of those who are prelu-
CIced.
His first move it is expected, will b"
20 object 20 Bernard Fox, grand
Juror. who saw the shooting and should
be "a witness against his friend ClCar'.
Some of the Witnesses subpUnaed IN
clude Fire Chief Fclter, who saw the
shooting; Policeman sheridan. VII
failed to arrest Cleary; DR.. Sullivan.
who pronounced the victim dead: Coro-
ner Leonard, who oliiciated at the IN
quest. and several others.
The murder has greatly aglt.tcd
Rockland County, and particularly
The elder Newman, who
runs a newspaper in the latter village,
has published several articles that have
helped to infame the people against
Cleary. Mrs. Anna Cleary Newman,
the widowed bride, remains IN sccIu
!. inr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
BOY BANDITS ROB
CITIZENS OF $500
Two of Gang Caught by Police,
One Receiving a Bullet
in His Leg.

Emulatiug the Tracy gang. Jesse
James and other outlaws oil the plains,
half d dozen boys turned highway
robbers in Canal ST., early last evening
and did their work so well that they
collected S4O0 from a score of victims.
Later in the evening the police took
4 hand. and two Of the young bandits
were captured. One Of them is in st.
Vincent's Hospital with bullet in his
leg, the result Of trying to elude a
detective when ordered to halt. The
others arc still at large with the S4OO.
About O'Clock copious complaints
began to pour into police headquar-
tiers. Men, women and children teie-
phoned that a gang of boy bandits, at
Canal an, Yves. sts., were knocking
people down and robbing them.
Detectives Q mn and Dalton went to
the scene and found the six boys busy
They had q man prone on the sidewalk
and had lust tai n So from his pockets
When the detectives appeared the ban
dts scattered, and Dalton, after a
chase of several blocks, finally stopped
one with shot in his leg. Quinn
meanwhile, captured another
The wounded boy is John Wallace
seventeen years old, of 81 Charlton st.
and the other boy capt-.-d is George
Graw, thirteen years old, Of 500 Hud
son st. Wallace is a prisoner IN st
Vineent's Hospital, charged with as
sault and robbery. Young Graw wa;
taken in charge by the Children's So
ciety.
John White, whom the boys were
robbing, was arrested on a charge oI
mtoxication. lie lives at 1853 Wes'
30th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
BIG BATTLE MAY BE
AT ARMAGEDDON
Rev. Dr.. Keigwin Thinks 1t
Within the Range of
Possibilities.

II is regarded as possible by the
Rev. DR.. a. Edwin Keigwin. Of the
West End Presbyterian Church, that
the biggest battle Of the war may be
fought at Armagcddon.
Though it is improbable" he said
in his sermon yesterday morning, that
the scene of the present conflict will
be shifted to this ancient field, yet,
after the surprises that the summer
has brought Us, who would be so pre-
sumptuous as to say that such a thing
is impossible?
eft is not beyond reason to expect
that il Turkey enters the struggle the
Young Turks, driven out of Europe ard
across Asia, will be compelled to make
their last stand at Armageddou.
"ArmagcddOH means simply tho
Noun: Of Mageddo, situated on the
Plain Of Esdraclon. in the centre Of
Palestine. This is the level plain run
ming from the Mediterranean to the
Jordan, with the mountains of Gallee
on the north and the mountains on the
south. 1t Is an ideal theatre for war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
JUSTICE SLOW, HE
ENDS LIFE IN JAIL
Prisoner Dies by Rope After
Denying Guilt in Weapon
Case.

Arrested two months ago on a charge
Of carrying concealed weapons, David
Daggert. thiity-Unc years old, Of 50
Stratford Place, Newark, committed
suicide Yesterday by hanging himself
in his cell in the Queens County jail.
Long Island City Although he assert
Cd his innocence and asked daily for
hearing. Daggcrt had been held since
July II without trial.
Daggert was arrested in Far Rock
away on charge Of having a revolver
and blackjack in his possession. Or
July II he was arraigned before Magis-
tate Leach in the Far Rockaway police
court. and was held for the action Of
the grand jury. Being unable to OBJ
tain bail he was locked up in the Jail
in Long Island City.
I'm the last two months he had been
visited frequently by his mother, wife
and child, 10 all Of whom he protested
his innocence. He was unable to have
his case considered by the authorities,
and gradually this fact began to weigh
on his mind. Meanwhile, II is alleged,
Judges and court attendants were TAX
ing their vacations with regularity. and
consideration OF Daggcrts case there
fore had to 60 oNci.
Yesterday morning Daccert accom-
panied the cthc? prisoners in walk
about the Jail yard. and when the re
/ ligious exercises started he returned
| TO his cell There he tore his shirt
into striDs and harged himself to the
+ bars of his cell.
He left a note declaring that he was
( innocent and saying that the article,
found upor him were the property Of
another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Welded FOOLTSHLY,
HUSBAND ADMITS
Union with Actress a Mis-
take, He Says, Answer
ing Suit.

II was all a foolish mistake. So
says Bricc Cawley about mis- preclpi-
tate marriage to Mrs. Jane Elizabeth
Cawlcy. who is now suing him for q
separation. In fact, Cawley, in his
answer to the action of his wife. has
no clear recollection who proposed the
marriage. All he knows about it is
that he had been drinking, and when
he reached New Orleans his mind was
in a "muddled condition" The couple
were married by a magistrate in New
Orleans in 1912. The next day they
parted and have not lived together
since.
Mrs. Ca%lcy, who was an actress
when she met Cawley, while on his
way to New Mexico. is now living at
200 West 10th st. Cawlcy is with his
father, Samuel Cawley, jr,, an insur-
ancc broker. at 1911 Dean ST., Brook
Ign. The defendant was formerly n
food inspector of the Board Of Health.
Now, he told Justice Hcndrick. he has
no income and no means with which to
support his wife, who, he said, is better
able to support herself. Nevertheless.
Justice Ilendrick ordered Cawley TO
pay SO a week allmony pending the
suit and also to give SIS TO Mrs. Cav
ley's attorney.
The story told by Mrs Cawley was
that she met Cawley on q Southern
Pacific steamer, bound for New Or
leans, and that the cOurtship followed
Immediately, the couple being married
on their arrival After her husband
left her. said the bride of day, she
twice came to New York to search for
him. ard only after much effort on her
second trip was she able to find him.
She alleged that she was left penniless.
Cawlcy said IN his answer that his
wife did not object when he left her
the day after their marriage, and that
she treat ID the affair as an escapade,
Tor which both were sorry. Since Cav
ley has visited his wife in this city. he
said. and they talked over the foolish
ness" OF their step and discussed ways
and means Of having the marriage dis
solved. The nus band said there was nc
feeling of animosity between him and
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
KINGS INVITES HEDGES
Republicans to Hear Candi
date Speak Tonight.

Jacob A. Livingston, chairman of the
executive committee OF the Kings
County Republican Committee, has in
vited Job +. Hedges to speak in Brook
Ign tonight.
Mr. Hedges accepted, and will speak
at the following places: I'd Assembly
District. l76 Jay ST.; LIST Assembly Dis
trict, lib Schermerhorn St; Sd Assem-
bly, District, l05 Rapelye St; 10th As
sembly District, Waverly and Myrtle
avs; 18th Assembly District, 352
Greene az; 18th Assembly District, rs
ITerkimer ST.; st. Paul's Chapel, 81
Paul's Place. near Church av., and 18th
Assembly District, 400 9th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
HINMAN SATISFIED
WITH TOUR in CITY
Prepares for Busy Final
Week in Upstate
Districts.
HIS CLOSING SPEECH
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Bryan's Secretary Supporting
HenHesSy Shows Admins
tration's Attitude.

Senator Harvey D. Human, after
tbrrc DAYS of vigorous campaigning IN
New York City and WestcheSter You"
~ returned TO his home in Bingham
ION YESTERDAY. Before leaving, senator
Human said he WAS much pleased WIN
Ms rpreption mere. and that he haa
becn assured by the Republican leau-
crs that has candidacy Tor NoNei"'A
was well received, ,..i,,,,
senator Human has busy closing
,vcfk Of campaigning before him. rs
have his rivals for the first place o"
,be Republjcar ticket, District AttoI-
rev Whitman and Job +. Hedges. LeaV-
irs Binghamton to-day, he Will go W
Jamestown. where he will meet the re
publican leaders Of Chautauqua, Alie-
gapv and Cattaraugus countles'
on Tuesday night ne VIII spear "
fore four or five audiences IN buHai N.
On Wednesday he will have 5S t
with Orleans County leaders al
6ina. and that night he will speak III
Auburn. Thursday night ne VIII sP'II" a."
in Liberty. Sullivan County, ana NJ
LIN close his primary campaign WIN
speeches Friday night IN Brooklyn anu
SATURDAY night in Manhattan 81,
Instruct Attorney Whitman VIII
ronnd out his campaign with speeches.
on Monday and Tuesday night III
Rrooklyn. in WatertowH on Wednes-
dav night. in Buffalo on Thursday, at
tbs county fair in Hamburg; IN SYRIA
cuSe on Friday night and on Satur DAY
no will speak in Paulding and Pough-
keepsie, and II he can make tram con-
nections ne will wind up his campaign
ON Saturday night with speeches IN
Manhattan
The Hennessy-Roosevelt anti Murphy
c.Yrnoipn will end this week, win
meetings every night throughout the
Greater city. both Nennelsy and
Rooseyelt speaking several times each
night Robert Adamson, Fire Comm's-
sioncr. and John J. Hopper VIII pre-
side AT some Of these meetings.
The big Hennessy meeting Will re
to-niprt at Arion Hall. Brooklyn, Anon
Place and Broadway, where Hennessy
will speak for two hours. According
10 his campaign managers, the ann
Murphy candidate for Governor IN the
Democratic primaries will unfold some
new history concerning Governor
Glynn and Leader Murphy, which VIII,
n. one Of them put II last night EuI
a crimp IN Mr.. Glynn's campaign Tor
once and for all
The HCnncSSy headquarters Eestti-
day issued this hot shot against An
bassador Gerard and Governor GlynE:
Gas further evidence Of where the
ad, Illustration stands. and as further
evidence Of how the State Department
at Washington views Ambassad2r
Gerard's utilization with Charles Z.
Murphy's Delmonico-made ticket, It
was stated to-day that Manton VI.
Wyvell. representing Secretary of state
william Jennings Bryan, will sneak
every night in greater New York dur
ing the coming week for Franklin y.
Roosevelt. the anti-Murphy candidate
for United States Senator, and for
ohm A. Hennessy, the antl-Murphy
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Wyvel
is the personal secretary Of My.
bryan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
KAISERS PATCH UP ROW
Separation Suit of Couple
Secretly Ended.

That Mrs. Edith Oppenheimer kai-
ser brought suit against Emanuel NJ.
Kaiser for separation early last month,
and that August - the suit was sud
denly withdrawn and every effort made
to keen the matter secret, became
known recently. The application pa
PES alleged cruelty and non-support.
Mrs. Kaiser is the daughter Of DIR.
Isaac Oppeuheimer, and her husband
is a lawyer. with Offices at 2O6 Broad
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser have been
married seven years, and lived at %
East 9th ST., the home of DR.. Open
leimer
An application for alimony. pending
suit for separation, was filed IN the
Supreme Court.
Soon after the filing OF the suit the
attorneys for Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser APP
Dcared before Justice Guy, of the Su-
prone Court, and asked his aid in sup
Pressing the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
CUT IN ALDERMEN'S SEATS
Old High Chairs Go in Refur-
nishing of Chamber.

The Board Of Aldermen will meet
in refurbisbed quarters tomorrow.
The aldermanic chamber has had a
thorough cleansing and a great deal
of work has been done on ceiling,
walls and floor High chairs and
desks have been removed and replaced
by smaller and more artistic furniture.
The object has been to make the room
resemble the meeting place Of real
legislators.
The Forty-hve Club, its members
being the fusion aldermen. will hold
the first of its regular fall luncheons
tomorrow. 1t is planned at future
luncheons to have as guests depart
mcnt heads, who will be asked to give
their views on needed legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
NEW OPEN MARTS
WIN HEALTH 0. X.
Praise from GoldWater After
inspection Tour of
Four Markets.

Dr. Goidwater, Commissioner OF the
Department of Health, gave the new
open markets clean bill Of health
yesterday. His report. covering Sat
urday inspection Of all four markets.
was forwarded to Borough President
Marks. Fifteen pounds of vegetables
in all were condemned in the Manhat-
tan Bridge, greensboro Bridge and
Harlem Bridge markets. In the Fort
Lee Ferry Market everything passed
muster.
Farmers Bulletin 256. Of the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture. has been re-
printed By the Mayors food supply
committee and five thousand copies are
ready for distribution. 1t is entitled
preparation of Vegetables for the
Table" and is a common sense cook
book, devoted to vegetables. The food
values of the various vegetables are
given, and the most economical
methods Of cooking each. I'm a clear.
concise way the chemical reasons for
certain economies Of cooking arc told.
Realizing that with sugar higher
than usual a good part Of an cnormCus
fruit crop may 20 10 waste L.cause
e the housewives ignorance Of can
LIIg methods which employ no sugar,
George ". Perkins, chairman Of the
Mayors committee, has had Mrs.
Williams. cooking director the
Board Of Education. compile sugar
less canning recipes. Mrs. Williams
IS ready to give detailed instructions
upon request. Her address is 500
Park av.
In general. to can fruit without
sugar, IT is boiled for thirty We min
utes or longer in the can, with the
can cover about half fastened. When
removed the cover must be frightened
at once. Vegetables may be preserved
IN the same way, a little alt being
added 10 the water in the can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
GIRL HIGHWAYMEN
GET 5O-CENT HAUL
Three LaSSies in Harlem En-.
gineer Hold-Up, but Reckon
Without the Police.

A robbery in which the four rartlci-
pants were little girls. the eldest
thirteen years old, and the stolen prop
crty a 50-cent piece. took place yester-
day afternoon at East lllth st. and
Park ay. Title IlOller, thirteen, Of
1852 Second av., spent last night at the
Children's Society under arrest fer
being the leader Of the feminine high
yaymcE.'
Late in the afternoon -year-old
Lena Pecrowsky left her home. at ~
East ll7th St, on an errand for her
mother. At Park av. and llIth st.
three little girls who followed her
asked if she lost some money. Len,
opened her pocketbook, whereupon two
of the children seized her and the
Holler girl took the 5O-cent piece and
ran.
Lena pursued the fleeing Title. CRY
ing Thief" as she ran. At Lexington
av. a patrOlmaE stopped Till". She
confessed the hold-up and was placed
under arrest.