davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
GIRL SAD SHE WON
A $50 EASTER HAT
Mary BrindiSi Had Wished to
Choose Her OWn-Children Get
Annual Gifts of Finery.

II isn't often that fifty dollar hat
is unappreciated among girls.
Yesterday, however, there was sor-
row in the heart of -year-old
Mary Brindisi because she was handed
out a Fifth avenue creation at the an
nual distribution Of Easter finery TO the
children of the Sunday kindergartens
at the home of Mrs Henry L. Burnett,
No. Z East 18th street.
Mary paid the penalty of virtue and
had to take the fifty dollar prize hat,
which was Of blue straw trimmed with
dark red roses Mary admitted it was
pretty. but she had wanted to choose
her own. The hat was donated by Mrs
Edward n. Breitung.
Nearly two hundred hats were dis
tributed to the serious youngsters,
many of whom were weighed down by
family cares. Antoinette Lacorta, for
example. had to choose six hats for her
little sisters, who'couldn't come out in
the rain
Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff, Mrs. Theo-
dore Stemmler and the Misses Stemm-
ler Mrs. oscar B. Sullman, Mrs. Her
bert Harde. Mrs Anna NJ. Bride, Mrs.
Henry Descher Mrs. Rodney Berg and
Mrs. Roland Hinton Perry were among
those who assisted DR.. Nicolls in the
distribution. All four members Of the
Stemmler family won prizes.
Underneath the happiness Of the lit
lie Italian children over their spring
millinery was an undercurrent OF
heartburning among the women prize
winners and non-prize winners. Some
who were entitled to have their por-
traits painted by famous artists sald
they were going 20 refuse TO take them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
WOMAN KILLED IN WRECK
Big Four Passenger Train
Leaves Track Near Ohio Town.

West Liberty, Ohio. March 2s.-One
person was killed and ten suffered
minor injuries when passenger train
No. ;. on the Big -Four Railroad was
wrecked here late to-day. The rear Of
the dining car left the track at switch
and the rear coach. chair car. was
hurled into a ditch.
Miss Lou Neil forty-five years old,
Of Cleveland, a passenger in the chair
car, was thrown through a window and
her body was crushed when the car
overturned. She was instantly killed
Among the injured are p. E. Hitch
cock. of New York. badly bruised; GUS
tav Strass, of New York, hands and
head cut, and w. G Turner. ir., Of
Brooklyn. right foot crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
GLYNN APPOINTMENTS
"UPLlFT" TO MURPHY
Naming of McCabe and
Others May Cause New
Revolt Here.
TOO MANY DEBTS PAID
Emmett and Schulz Pleased Chief
of Tammany - McCoOey
Wins Kings Places.

William Church Osborn, who was
made chairman of the Democratic state
Committee as a part OF the 'uplift"
movement in the party. will not resign.
l. was reported, however. that he is
sick al heart over the way in which
Governor Glynn truckled to the old OF
sanization leaders-one Charles f.
Murphy, John H. McCooey and others
in his rec ointme, $.
Mr. Osborn would not acknowledge
this last night on his return from AL
bany. He tried TO make the best Of the
situation into which the Governor had
thrust the "uplift" endeavor. 1t was
asserted that Mr.. Osborn threatened to
resign the state leadership If the Gov
ernor appointed "PaolIy" McCabe and
others AGAINST whom he made vehe-
ment protest
Not denying that he made such pro-
test. Mr.. Osborn did deny, however,
that he had threatened to resign. Nor
90 ] intend 10 resign" he said. He had
lost his first fight for high class ap-
pointments all along the line, but it is
said he believes that perhaps the up
Hft" will be a slow process and that it
will be necessary TO make some purely
political appointments in order TO get
others Of higher calibre.
Osborn Tries To Be Glad.
There were some appointments that
] thought might have been improved
upon, said Mr.. Osborn. but on the
whole I consider the average very high.
think the important appointments
were put in the hands of reliable men
Of independent judgment"
This. after all, is not such high praise.
II also speaks volumes for what Mr..
Osborn thinks of the appointments he
considers unimportant.
The independent Democrats here, who
never have taken much stock in the al
lance Of Glynn and Osborn by which
the Democratic organization was
10 be regenerated. were outspoken in
their declaration yesterday that its alb
solute failure was demonstrated by the
Glynn appointments. There is no
doubt that there will be a strong re-
vival of the movement to force Charles
F. Murphy and McCooey, his Brooklyn
Lieutenant, out of politics altogether.
When asked if he did not think that
the men named by Glynn showed that
the Governor vas absolutely under the
domination Of the old bosses" and
that the I'll Murphy movement would
gain considera ~ strength by reason
Of that fact, Mr.. Osborn said he did not
care 10 co.lment on that phase Of the
question.
Il viii say this, however" added the
state chairman: "The Governors ap-
pointments were the result in most
cases OF a good deal of consideration
extending over long time. An ex-
animation Of the appointments by one
who knows the individuals shows that
they were made in pursuance Of the re-
organization programme Of the Gov
ernor and mys- r.
No Comment on Details.
There was no dictation. The ap-
pointments were made right in ALBANY
Continued on third page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Force Around Buckingham
Palace Doubled Without
Monarch's knowledge.
NATION IN SUSPENSE
AS TO CABINETS FATE
John Burns Still Spoken of as
Colonel Seely'S Successor as
Secretary for War.
rBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]


London, March 2S.-The public was
electrified and rendered acutely anxious
to-day on the publication of the fact
that the military guard around Buck
ingham Palace had for some days this
week been doubled The request for
the increased guard was made by one
of the Kings equerTies while his maj
esty was at Knowsley Park, Lancash-
ire. on visit TO the Earl OF Derby
The equerry stated that from letters
received there was undoubtedly some
danger of an attack on the palace by
mob. The King Immediately had the
guard reduced to its normal number on
his return.
The interval between the adjourn
ment Of Parliament yesterday and
Monday next is proving extremely val
liable in giving time for political ex-
element TO cool down, but there is still
widespread indignation among mem
bers Of the Liberal and Labor parties
over the disclosure that the King in
terfered i'm the army question
The Home Rule issue itself has raised
no great excitement among the people,
and all the endeavors of the Opposition
papers to cause a popular outcry
against Home Rule have been practi-
callv unavaiing. The campaign has
of
but as soon as the question of the sta
bility of the army came up the people
Immediately became excited, but prob
ahlv even then the Indignation would
not have been so great had it not been
disclosed that the King personally in
tervened.
Conspiracy Of the Arstocracy.
# happened, however, that evidence
was forthcoming on what the radicals
ore now able to term the aristocracy's
conspiracy to undermine the army, and
at the same time it became known that
the King had taken hand in the SIT
nation and was responsible for Colonel
seely's additions to the Cough letter
This II was that reused the masses and
forced the Opposition to make almost
as energetic a campaign on the one
hand to deny the existence OF con-
sniracv as 10 defeat the government on
the other
II is an impressive fact that much
1oes is heard now of prospective whole
sale designations from the army than
vas the case five years ago, through
demands for general reorganization
of the army and declarations breathing
ALI the spirit Of the pamphlets OF the
French Revolution are hlling the air
and are clear evidence Of the popular
feeling.
Much will depend unquestionably
on whether Sir John French insists on
resigning. Debate will be resumed on
Monday by agreement, and if the Chief
of staff persists in leaving the army
Continued on eighth page, hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
LONE BANDIT ROBS TRAIN
Loots Express Safe on Sea,
board Air Line and Escapes.

Columbia, S. c., March 2S-A lone
bandit looted the express safe Of the
Seaboard Air Line train No. >. Tampa
TO New York, here tonight. taking
one package said TO be OF small value
and jumping from the train as IL slowed
for a crossing. The robber escaped.
The mail and passenger coaches were
not disturbed.
The robbery occurred just as the
train was pulling out OF Columbia, and
the robber forced the express mes
senger TO open the strong box by hold
Ing a pistol to his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
KOEHCER CLEARED, REPORT
Trial of Several Men Ordered
for Frame up" Rumor Adds.
I BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

BY IeIcg Taph 70 Ihe Irlbune.
New London, Conn, March 2S-Sol-
diers coming here to day from Fort
Terry circulated report that the find .
ing in the court martial OF Major Ben
iamin NJ. Koehler recommended his ac-
quittal.
Secretary Of War Garrison, the re-
port added. has ordered the court mar
tial of four commissioned and four
nom commissioned officers and several
privates on the ground that they
framed urb the allegations against
koehler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Body Found in a Swamp.

Miss Beecher's body was found in a
swamp near Poland this morning by
Henry Fitch, who was driving to town
with a load of milk. He noticed signs
Of a struggle in the snow, and follow
ing a trail which showed where a body
had been drawn into the bushes he
found it concealed. He gave the alarm
and summoned help.
An autopsy in the morning will re-
veal whether the victim was assaulted
before being stabbed and beaten.
Gianni or Giannini declares that when
he met Miss Beecher last night his re-
turn 10 school was discussed, and that
after walking with her toward her
boarding house he went home He said
that this morning he was on his way
from Poland TO Herkimer to attend a
moving picture show His father cor
roborates him i'm some details but the
authorities apparently think they have
a case.
Miss Beecher left her boarding place.
Continued ON second page, fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Youth of IL, Sent to Pro-
tectory, Reported to
Have Confessed.
VICTIM YOUNG WOMAN
FITTING AS MISSIONARY
Scene of Crime Near That of
Chester Gillette's, and Coun-
tryside Is Stirred.
LPy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Little Falls. n. Y, March 2S.-Eugene
Gianini, a seventeen-yeai old boy just
out of protectory, is held in the
Herkimer County Jail tonight as a sus-
pect in connection with the murder of
Miss Lydia Beecher, teacher in coun-
try school at Poland, whose body was
found in a clump of woods in the out
skirts Of that village to-day. Apparent
ly she had been killed after being at
tackled.
The boy who had been expelled from
Miss Beechers school some time ago
and had been pleading with her for re-
instatement, was reported to have con-
fessed tonight that he had killed her,
striking her first with a monkey
wrench and then stabbing her to death
with knife. This report could not be
officially verified however.
Stains Found on Clothing.
When the authorities heard that he
had been seen talking with Miss
Beecher last night they went to his
home to arrest him, and, not finding
him there, traced him to Newport. four
miles from the scene of the tragedy,
where he was arrested, brought to the
county Jail in Herkimer and held on a
technical charge as a suspect. Stains
on his clothing strengthened their sus-
picions of his connection with the case
Miss Beecher had been studying for
missionary work, and it is believed
that, becoming interested in the boy
because Of his repentant attitude, in
her desire to reform him she walked
with him 10 the lonely place where she
was killed, on the way TO the Gianini
home and about half mile distant
from it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

family are visiting in Honolulu from
Eapa. California. They have written
their friends in California that they
are delighted with the islands and viii
remain here for some weeks yet.
- -
Dinner For Miss Sullivan.
Ensign and Mrs. Drank Lowry have
issued invitations for dinner on the
u. s. s. Alert on Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Virginia Sullivan. who
is visiting in the islands
- - :
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Rice, ST., OBJ
served their wedding anniversary on
Saturday in the way OF a dinner to
the members OF the Rice family
Garden Island.
= - -
Miss Virginia Sullivan, who has
spent the past two months visiting in
Honolulu and at Schoffeld Barracks.
will remain here until the next sail
ing OF the Korea. Miss Sullivan is
one of the most popular young society
women OF San Francisco and charm
ing member of the army set. While
in the islands she is the house-guest
of Lieutenant and Mrs. s. A. Campbell
at Schofield Barracks.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Atherton,
who have spent several months on the
mainland. are expected to return to
the islands in the Wilhelmina next
week. Other Hpnolulans booked
TO return are Mrs. Alonzo Gartley and
Miss Ruth Gartley, Miss Carol Low,
the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Eben Low. James L, Mclean and his.
daughter, Helen. Mclean.
- - -
Society folk of Hilo who viii pass
through Honolulu in the Wilhelmina
are Mr.. and Mrs John 4. Scott, who
have visited in the East for several
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schoen
who spent few weeks in California
recently.
The friends OF Mrs. W. E.S Dargie
who visited Honolulu two years ago
viii be interested to know that she is
spending several weeks at Coronado,
where she is entertaining extensively.
- - =
Mrs. II. M. Alexander is at present
in Modesto, California. visiting her
brothers, F. A.>and B. w. Weast.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rozier Of Hawaii
are visiting in Bakersfield. California,
for the winter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

, snring, but business interests in Ho.
nolulu necessitated Ravens departure
for the islands and the wedding was
| celebrated on September 28." -
e = = -. r.. i
a star on the U. c. Rugby Team.
Members of the younger set, among
whom .Rudy" Gianelli, one Of the
University of California baseball play
ers who visited Honolulu this summer
made so many friends. will be inter-
ested to know of his work on the rugby
team this semester. He plays one OF
| the fiyes, and Is responsible for most
/ of the good work being done by the
university team. In a recent game
between q. C. and the alumni from
California and Stanford. Gianelh was
star and received much praise not
only from his teammates but from
the press. Gianelli is being heralded
as one of the heroes of the coming
season between the rival universities,
California and Stanford. : 49,.
= - = ~.. -.
En- Route to Honolulu.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart johnson are looking forward to
their arrival in Honolulu by the vii.
heImina next week. Mrs. johnson was
formerly Miss Joe Watkins, who Wis.
tied HoaoIulu as the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. F. C. Lyser. During her stay
I'm the islands sh~ made a host oil
friends who will welcome her back as
one OF the seasons brides Mr.. john
SON is brother of Mrs. F. E. Blake,
and a well-known engineer. He has
built a beautiful home in Manoa for
his briSe and it is expected that the
bungalow viii be the scene of num-
Der of the smart affairs of the season
Several OF the affairs of the coming
month have been planned in honor Of
the charming Mrs, Johnson.
=
To Pass Through Honolulu.
On the November transport en- route
to the Orient Miss Helen Rees will
pass through Honolulu. She will join
her sister, Mrs. RAYMOND Gramer, wife
OF Lieut.. Raymond Cramer, U. s. A..
Early in the spring Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas H. Rees expect to sail for the
Orient, where they will visit their
daughters. Both Miss Helen Rees ana
Mrs. Cramer, formerly Miss Dorothy /,
Rees, are well known among the army |
set here. 81 ilf sRf
= g - =:
Mrs. Pierre Jones in San Francisco.
Mrs. Pierre Jones, whozleft here in
March for a trip to California, has
spent several months visiting her son |
and daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Douglas Jones Of Sacramento.
She has now returned to San Fran
cisco. where she will await the arrival |
of her daughter, Mrs. sNalani Lyons.
Mrs. Jones plans to ren1ainin Califor-
mia another year before returning to
Honolulu.
- - 5 .,tfVs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart In San Francisco.
The San Francisco Examiner OF Oc.I
tober IL says that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Smart (nee ,rhelma Parker) are !,
visiting in San Francisco with Mrs.
Smart's mother, Mrs. Fred knight. The
Smarts returned from Paris recently,
and as the trip was a sad one Mrs.
Smart has decided to decline all social
invitations for the present and Is
seeing only her intimate friends.
- - -
Visitors From Napa, CALIFORNIA;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Young and their
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

Have you an important engagement
requires a clear brain--but yours is
muddled because of headache? shac
win put you right. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

0NltuTGUB pdTIy. ~. 4 -
Katharine Warren Federated her
fourth birthday anniversary Thursday
afternoon by entertaining 20 little
girls and boys a. juvenile party at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Warren, on Kewalo street. The
mothers Of several Of the small guests
assisted Mrs. Warren in amusing the
children with games on the lawn for
an hour, utter which refreshments
were served in the lanai.
Two round tables connected by one
long one we're used. heSdecorations
being carried out in PINK and white.
In the center OF each round table was
q small tree Of pink Towering balsam
surrounded by lighted candles, while
crystal bowls of pink and white phlox
and white jasmine were used on the
long table, down the center of which
was q row Of twinkling candles peep.
ing from amid the flowers and green
cry. Little toy birds and fairies we're
pefched in the miniature trees. while
the place cards bore little Hallowe,enl
pumpkin heads. Little red and white
cupids peeped At each child from the /
Ice cream. After the small hostess
had cut the birthday cake the fayorsl
we're passed-tfny slippers for thel
girls and caps for the boys. Follow
ing refreshments the children were
amused with Mother Goose stories on |
the yictrola, after which the AFTER
noon was concluded with more games
on the lawn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Hcneymoon Visitors.

H0UoyWoou Vt8ItoIts
Among the recent visitors to Homo
lulu were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Preus.
ser. who were on their way to Manila.
where they will make their home Mrs.
Preusser Was formerly Miss Serena
Bland Of Pasadena and more recently
Of Belvedere, and her marriage with
Mr.. Preusser took place early IN Sep.
TENDER at her mothers picturesque
home. THE Anchorage, at Belyedere.
Several years ago Mrs. Bland and her
two daughters spent several weeks in
Honolulu as guests at the Pleasanton
before going to the Orient. and at
that time made many friends here
who would have liked to entertain Mr.:
and Mrs. Preusser on their recent visit
had there been time.
sMrs Thomas Drayton Parker, form
erly Miss Florence Bland now the
wife Of Lieut. Commander Parker. with
present station at Norfolk. came on for
the wedding and when Mrs Preusser
sailed for the Orient Mrs Bland ac-
companied her older daughter east for
the winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

The friends OF Mrs. w. E.N Dargie
who visited Honolulu two years ago
will be interested to know that she is
spending several weeks at Coronado
where she is entertaining extensively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

NeWeomere 20 HonoluIu.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawlett Ha-
vens. says the Oakland Tribune,
whose wedding was recent event,
will sail this week for Honolulu where
they will reside in the future. The
bride was formerly Miss Louise Hut
ton. popular member of Oakland So
ciety. She is the daughter OF Mrs. c.
A. Hutton of Oakland.
The groom is the son OF w. o. Ha-
vens. prominent businessman OF,
Stockton. and is wen known In the
bay cities, where he has been presi-
dent OF the Wooden Spoon Club, and
active In athletics. The engagement
was announced in August and the we'd
ding was to have taken place in the
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-04-18
Clears Complexion Removes Skin BlemiSheS

Why go through life embarrassed and
disfgured with pimples. eruptions. black
heads, red rough skin, or suffering the
tOrtures of Eczema, itch, letter. salt
rheum. Just ask your Druggist for DIR.
HObson's Eczema Ointment. Follow the
simple suggestions and your skin wor-
ries are over. Mild, soothing. effective
Excellent for babies and delicate, tender
skin. Stops chapping. Always helps
Relief or money back. 80 cents at your
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-04-18

There was not as many people
at the baseball here Sunday from
Broussard as we expected and up
on inquiring why the Broussard
team did not bring more hackers
with them, their answer was, don't
you see how the weather is thrsa-
tening, they could not run the risk
of returning on the Terrace if it
rained. The same old song, tho
Terrace, the curse of this section,
and yet, that road with the right
kind of work and attention and
proper drainage, could be made
the best in the parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-04-18
A FINE GAME.

A game of Base Ball, the first
of the season, was played here
Sunday between st. Martinville
and Broussard, proved very in
teresting.
The audience was not as large
as was expected due to the cold
weather, but the crowd was fair,
and a fine interesting game was
seen, the game was hotly contes
ted, the several first innings
no runs were made, but when
Broussard made one run, the play
ers began to get excited and put
in serious work, and hard fight
for victory was made by both
clubs, but at the close of the ele-
vsnth inning, st. Martinville had
a score Of five runs and Broussard
four. !
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-04-18
LEVEE TO BE BUILT.

Last week Mr.. Albert D. Levert,
member of the Atchfalaya Levee
Board and Sheriff Wade o. Mar
tin attended the Opening of the
bids for the building of the Pro-
lection Levee which is to protect
30 much lands in St. Landry, st.
Martin, Iberia and st. Mary pa
rishes. The contract was awarded
to the Board of Control of the
State Penitentiary, and the work
is to commence in sixty days aud
be completed in two years, which
is news that was received by our
people with a great deal of relief
and satisfaction.
The upper part of St. Martin
parish will receive large amount
of protection in the next two years
aud the lower part is living with
the hope that when that portion
of the levee contracted for will be
built, the work will be continued
until the entire line is completed
to Grand Lake, which will protect
an immense section of country and
save thousands of acres of lands
from yearly overfows.
Statement Of Ownership, Management, Cir
CulatiOn, Etc.
OF the WEEKLY MESSENGER, publish
ed at st. Martlnvillp, La.
Editor, Albert Bienyenu.
ST. Martinyille. La.
Publisher, Laizaire Bienyenu.
st. Martinyille. La.
Owner. Albert Bienvenu.
st. Martinville, La,
Albert Bienvenu, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me thi!
3Oth day Of March. 1914.
GEO. S. EAsTIN, Notary Public