davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
EARLY, LEPER, IN
MARSHALL'S HOTEL
Discloses Identity After Spend
ing Two Days There and
Is Detained.
From IN. Tribune Bureau. =

Washington. June John K. Early.
who escaped from the leper colony near
Tacoma, Wash, on May H. surrendered
70 the authorities here to-day. after
spending two days at one Of the leading
hotels. where he was registered as -. J.
Weston New York Nice-President
Marshall lives 81 the hotel.
Early first called several newspaper men
20 the hotel and disclosed his identity. and
then called up the health authorities OF
the District. lie WAS taken TO a detention
camp pending action by the government
authorities
II was explained by Early that the
reason he returned 10 Washington, where
he was first pronounced a leper In August,
1903. was to emphasize the necessity of a
leprossrium for the treatment OF lepers.
He still contends. however. that he is not
a victim OF leprosy.
Surgeon General Blue. Of the Public
Hea' Service. said that the escape of
Earlv showed the need OF a leprosarium.
II Is likely that legislation to this end will
he recommended by the officials of the
Public Health Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
WOMAN AUT0IST FINED
Taken to Court After Dash in
Car to Church.

Hackensack, y. j.. June For driv-
ing her husbands auto to church on
Sunday without having driver 5
license Mrs r. Blair Shoemaker. u
North Hackensack, was this morning
fined SO by Justice James Bratt. Mrs.
Shoemaker was also charged win
speeding the car up to thirty-five miles
an hour.
Mr.. Shoemaker was an official at nc
recent auto race in Indianapolis ana
returned to-day TO hear Of his wite's
arrest.
Mrs. Shoemaker did her uncle a
favor on Sunday morning and tried 10
get him TO Holy Trinity Church in time
for the 1890 o'clock mass. with this
result. but I'm not complaining said
Mr.. shoemaker with a smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

Colonel Jav SAID that There wasn't a
chance for the church to back ont OF IL
position to sell the cdifco. because its
value as = place for holding religious
services had disappeared.
The church contends Il is said that the
old chapel is entirely lacking in historical
associations and IS noted only for It's age
and for its having once been the church
OF the fashionable. II is understood that
the vestrymen would sell tic church
property for commercial uses without
compuncton. although any sale will be
made with a stipulation that tho OH
building he torn down The corporation
will not allow the church itself 10 be used
for trade purposes. If the property Is
sold 10 the ''preservationists." they would
have TO agree that no profane use Of II
be made.
Members OF historical and other socie-
ties characterized as absurd the propose
ton that they buy the church property
Edward Hagaman Han. secretary OF the
American Scenic and Historic Preserva-
tion Society. said that the various or
CARNATIONS had never even got together.
and that so far as they we're concerned
the matter was only in state Of sgito-
ton. Mr.. Hall said ho hoped that some
one would come forward and buy St
Johns. in which case his society would
he only too glad to take care Of il.
A meeting is to he held in the Cit
Hall on Friday. when Colonel Jay and
Herman II. Camman. Of the Trinity
corporation. will meet Mr.. McAneny and
other members Of the CITY committee.
Mr. McAncny. who. while Borough Pres
dent made the tearing down Of abuttnc
stoops, porchpS. etc. ono of the features
of his administration, has suggested a
plan 70 permit ST John s porch, # the
chapel is saved. 10 reach out over INC
sidewalk Of the newly widcned street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
ESCAPED PRISONER BACK
Alleged Jewel Thief Fails to
Break Shackles Second Time.

Michael lie fslco. alleged jewel thiel'
failed Yesterday when ho tried 10 repeat
the imitation OF lIoudni which was 90
successful on tie steps OF tho ESSEX
Market court Monday. DC Falco was
captured in furnished room in Ridge ST.
inst as he va ready to leave tho city.
As one OF the sin men held for the
robbery Saturday OF an East side Jew
olry shop. De Falco Vas being removed
from the court 10 tho Jefferson Market
prison. On the courthouse steps he broke
his handouts and escaped. 4 companion
also made 4 break for liberty. bu; was
caught an hour later.
Yesterday the detectives found DE Fall
cos hiding place and rushed in before
ne could put up night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
"Becky"Ede1son and Seven
Others in Jail Yield
to Hot Pastry.
AUTO CRASH FOILS
TAR2YTOWN RAID
Girls Car Strikes One of Agita.
tors on Way to Rockefeller's
Town Plans Defence.

All Tarrytovn from President Picrson
down, waited almost eagerly YESTERDAY
for invading l. ". W. men and waited in
vain. Alexander Berkman and LEONARD
l.. Abbott spent tho day in Paterson lay
ing plans for to-day, and none OF their
satellites penetrated as far north ~ John
y. Roclefellcrs home town.
Half a dozen sgitators reached Hast
ings-on-the Hudson late IN the morning.
but turned back when Alexander Verne,
one Of their number, was struck by az
automobile and badly injured. The car
was driven by Miss I. T. Moore. of Scar
borough. Werner was taken TO tile Dohbs
Ferry Hospital
II the opponents OF free speech invade
Tarrytovn to-day they are certain 10 re
ceive warm welcome.
81 don't know why they should want ~
come here" said President Pierson, but
VIC can take care OF them If they do. Va
have twelve policemen and the Sheriff and
his deputies to back US Up, and il neces
sary we'll call on the whole State Of New
York They will positively not be allowed
10 hold any meetings on the streets OF
Tarrytown.'
Last night the village trustees voted 70
appoint fifty special deputy sheriffs Tor
thirty days TO handle the situation
In the jail az White Plains all but Eve
OF the thirteen prisoners abandoned their
plans for hunger striking. Arthur Caron
was the moving spirit Of the abstaners.
Becky" EHelson was lured from her res
olution by rot bcetsteak pie. This was
her second failure TO keep UP a hunger
strike Her first was on Blackwells
Island
Names Of one kind Or another have
finally been coaxed out OF the prisoners.
Becky" and Arthur Caron were known.
The others are now listed as Vincen2o
Taferino, Harry Wlks, Maurice Rudome
John Burns. Adolph Aufricht. Jack Isaac
son, Joseph Williams, Jack Brtton. John
Smith, Richard Roe and Frank Johnson
The jail authorities are prepared for
trouble to-day. when Leonard D. Abbott
anG others take advantage OF the weekly
visiting day
Becky" Edelson appeal from her con-
v1ction In this city six weeks ago will be
heard Friday in General Sessions.
The Rev. J. L. Gates. who will debate
with Alexander Berkman on the grounds
of ST. Pauls Methodist Church, North
Tarrytown, mas invited John D.. IT,, to
be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
DEPARTMENT STORES
KIND TO EMPLOYEES
Miss Wilcox Praises Them to In.
dustrialists-Ch Child Labor Con
ditiOnS Reported. &.

That children from three TO six years
old worked long hours in canning fac
tories despite all child labor laws. that
children made most of the clothing and
uniforms worn by the United States army
and navy and that the present social un-
rest is due to the elimination of the old
time continuation schools were bits OF
testimony given Yesterday at hearing
held by the United State- Commission on
Industrial Relations i'm the city Hall.
one Of the witnesses said that many
Georgia children who worked In factories
had contracted the habit of chewing snuff
and added that this made them apathetic
and destroyed all desire for play.
Miss Anna NJ. Wilcox. supervisor of con-
tinuation classes in department stores,
said:
II have found as rule in the large
department stores that they have been
misrepresented by many who talk OF tho
general unrest among workers, that the
employees arc treated fairly and that they
are satisfied with the conditions and en-
vironmcnt There Is desire on the part
of the managers to treat them fairly and
CONSIDERABLY. and this is appreciated by
the employees
The managers OF the stores realize
that II would bc poor commercial policy
to treat thcir employees with unfairness
or 70 be iucou.ideratc Or harsh WIN
them. The patrons Of the stores would
not Ike places where there was 4 spirit
OF discomfort among the girls who at
tended on them or II they showed that
they were overworked and treated harsh
~. II the employees have any complaints
the manager is always ready TO listen TO
them. and. if they are well founded. TO
remedy any grievances.
DR.. William II Maxwell. Superintendent
Of Schools. vigorously denied the assertion
made by a previous witness that teachers
in New York City we're opposed to Voca-
tional schools because they feared they
might he thrown out OF work because OF
them. lie also denied with emphasis tha'
such schools IN this city were less pro-
gressive than in other parts Of the state
Edward r. Brown vice-president OF the
International Child Welfare League. said
81 have found children five years old
working in the oyster canning factories OF
the Cuff States. Mississippi Louisiana
and Florida, and also in the vegetable
canneries Of New York State. ! have
found them from eleven to twelve years
old working in coal mines and in cotton
mills.
81 have found during my Investigations
evidence OF strong lobbying Interests
threatening to withdraw their industry
from the state involved in the event OF AT
unfavorabc child labor law
| Chairman Walsh, Of the commission II
structed Mr.. Brown TO md out II any o.
the directors Of the canning companies
70 which he referred lived in New YORK
1 Philadelphia or Boston and il so TO re
/ port to the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
MALL READY FOR CONCERTS
First Outdoor Music for Park
Will Be Given June IA.

The first park concert or tho summer
season will he given on the Mall in Cen
tral Park on June Il In making that al
nouncemeut yesterday Cabot Ward. Park
Commissioner. said a schedule or all con
ceTt~ would be given cut AZ a later date.
He deferred until that time saying
whether tho concert would be BY brass
band or an orchestra.
Mr.. Ward has II his disposal the udicst
sum of any city department for outdoor
music. II amounts 10 1890. the Same as
last year. and viii provide concerts for
the boroughs Of Manhattan and Rich
mona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Nest Langley Relic Does in
Two More Attempts Is
Barely Rise.
rpST TEST WRONGLY
REPORTED A SUCCESS
..,s NJ Machine Giving Ham
nord,port Rival Advantage
Over Wrights DwindleS.

s,.r correspondent cf th' tn0'nf.
g.-,r,ord~-urt y y. juno -. rom
.-.-.,csl point .. view mo 'En, o'
rs,eley s,roeue mace mere '''S,',,
IS rot ~','s -.
..,-.c. NIrc tie 'H'FoN> %" s'|'" ''
-, .,,ort. ,c' .-o'th"N' me 'ou'''''
..,, tr. machine 'cN oaS'N ana W.
,,rf..- control SIC fact IS 'na' -
.. 0se to make = jump OF "
a., and was rot IN the az moro
feO seconds
-. -H to-sa7rcrs who were en-
-.,.. Fl, obtain pictures of the r0hc
~. .ir we're enable TO do 50. ana some
-, witnessed The attempt "Sse'' 90,
,fC no .,. D.e,o~ some Of the
~ J'".' ....a to,,c,... that tho
-r.ni' q ~. IA ,,..s uvac~ rc~-
ratl ne ,.,.,, ~. tcn minutes
.ed ,'o''' 5or,o,s,-at,nc that
"a - ...,..,,,,.- ~ tho IN
-; .y vas
p: r-l'faoe .-,. ,~s, Con, n.
a'. W .- -.is,,e re 90 ma
CO $780,. -.,. .t.o performance
err IT''' ..-. ~. co,sioored a bona
os2 ny ... -. machine did not
n 70 ms .,,.. ,,ro feet and vas unable
- W. ~ ,,o air Curtiss has con
i ..,..,.,,,--erts and attributes the
i =. ~ clio r,s chine 10 ~ 20 the fact
4 -, weight vas carried than Lang
j - ,...--st auo that the OLD motor
4 >, ...-ras VI. Manly did not de-
II. .,.e..e-. power
A.. A..... Fail
w
4 crrss -rI 'titNeS '"a' "s
o. plane '.4 ''S spent
q t-1s ' '., ''''' anu
l1 "i ..'
Attempts ''-1a To 'l D." '''
b. could goo MAS 10 barely raise the pom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
CONVICT AUTO THIEF NO. |
Whitman and Aids Win First
Victory in Crusade.

Benjamin Thomas. of 2l3 West sd ST.
formerly with the Broadway Automobile
School, was convicted yesterday before
Judge Vadhams in General Sessions on a
charge OF having received an automobile
stolen from Charles 5. Tibbett last Octo-
ber He will be sentenced next Tuesday
Thomas is the first man convicted as q
result OF the District Attorneys crusade
against automobile thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
FARMER AND WIFE SHOT
Posse Hunting for Negro EN-
ploye, Whom They Accuse.

Danbury, Conn. June Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrison. Of Patterson, y. Y, were
brought TO a local hospital tonight. SUI r.
forjng from bullet wounds which they
said mad been inflicted by Samuel HAYNES
a negro farm hand MIS-. Harrison
condition is critical Mr.. Harrison was
shot four times, but he has chance for
recovery.
According 70 his statement. hc rer"-
nanded Haynes tonight because ne mao
been drinking, and the negro opened iro
on him and his wife with a revolver
A posse Of citizens is said to be scarch-
ing for Haynes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Directory Information
| BAKER

BAKER
L. Jacob 8 gah.r-ssrvii CO, hzo1 u
H. las n mgr sichsrd sster htC "a
In las n tesmster hiS2 sth Az
L. las } estchnan hoy leth
L. la " painter hos ts0
L. Jennie xid las bds les ssses
/" Jennie 3 Yrs caterer DDS Es 81 o.
|. Iessi. q teacher Campau school bos
2q Tenor AZ
L. Ino BIDS 10 aware
l" Ino hit7 sagE
|. Ino DDS - rrunouii sv
L. Ino bartender A tcleod rms II i2lh
L. Jno driver hltAs Scotch ay
L. lao clerk Hisvstha Hotel DDS DO
L. mo clerk Pnss h3S5 Htoih
L. lao Inspector h7H Hecla ~
|" mo inspector ID OF water Com hSls L
soth
l.. mo plss.r.r DDS II, 18Th
L. lno salesman his Bristol pi
l. mo steyedore h59J franklin
l. mo lr salesman DDS Is avery az
i. Ino 4 bookspr DDS Jj2 Cd blvd
BAKER JOHN l. Sec Hupp No.
tor Car Co hioti cass az lei North
|. $50 clerk hsOo Iromhly ~
/. Ino ! salesman Stormfeltr lo,sley
Co BIDS Hotel Alto
l.. Ino ? stockkeeper bds ~ tsrstou ~
jno " supt Central Distributing Co
rms - With
! los baker ID, lo7 sssch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

Co BIDS Hotel Alto
l.. Ino P stockkeeper bds ~ tsrstou I
Ino " supt Central Distributing
rms ~ With
! los baker bds lo5 Buch
The City Direc.
tory must con-
dense information
into the smallest
space. Yetyou can
easily have your
firm or individual
name in display
type by arranging
it with our repre-
sentative or writ
ing us promptly.
Your name in the New
York City Directory
represents you in your
absence like your
reputation, your letter
head, your salesman,
your business card.
The type OF your con-
Germ is continually
judged by the type
used in printing it in
the Directory. Would
you be large or small
strong or common
place, or simply a dittof
II costs but little to lit
YOU out OF the ruck-
to have your firm writ
ten to when buyers or
customers write for
prices or services.
Polk is now publishing
the new Directory
combining Trow's
three Directories in
one undermining -
cross-indcxing giving
New York a new eff.
cheney. Polk pub
fishes 400 other city
directories.
Judge the book by the
new kind OF Solicitors
who will call on your
their exhibits and the
class Of advertisers and
advertising which are
goingin,o the new New
York City Directory.
Send Us your letter.
head or card today
With the name of
your official Who
is qualified to siUe
authoritative infor.
nation.
RI. POLK & CO
INC.
Suecsssors to the Director,
Addyessing and TroW Aleoi
Departments of the Tow C
81 Third Avenue CTrow Bid
New York City
Telephone: 100 0RCHAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT
VIII Hcnr Report OF Special Commit
tee Prices OF Text
books.
ONE HOUSE HAS cur IT'S BID
Others HIVE Agreed to Rent rIntcS.
aud Bids Have bccn Secured From
Local Printers.

because the Governor found he had
OF Public instruction Il. c. Stearnes
has changed the date for the special
meeting of the State Board Of Educa-
ton from Thursday to tomorrow night
at o'clock. Governor Stuart is n
member OF the special committee OF the
board which has conducted the nego-
tiations with the publishers regarding
n reduction In the prices quoted for
textbooks In the Virginia schools. and
he is very DESTROYS of attending this
. important special session.
Various reports of the results accom-
plished by the special committee have
been circulated. but 1t is the vericst
speculation To forecast the nature OF
the recommendations to he made to-
morrow. Since the committee present
ell To the board the comparison OF book
prices In California and Virginia there
have been some interesting develop
mcnts In the deadlock between the
publishers and the board. But just 10
what extent the developments VIII af-
feet the ultimate solution OF the con
trovcrsy no one outside the members
OF the committee is able to predict.
AT LEAST ONE HOUSE HAS
AGREED TO CUT PRICES
In the first place the committee.
armed with the scale of low prices
quoted In California, has succeeded in
bringing 1T least one publishing house
to agree to meet the prices on the
Pacific Coast which means n reduction
Of about onc-third In the original prices
quoted to the state Board of Education
in the hook adoption bids. 1t Is not
known whether the committee has
brought more than one publishing
house to terms.
In the second place. the committee
has secured bids on the rental Of book
plates from five publisher OF books
listed In the boards preferred list"
and is in possession OF bid from a
private printer. who agrees to print the
books from the rented plates ut II price
equivalent to the cost OF printing In
California.
With these facts In hand. the com
mittcc Will be in II position TO recon-
mend either the prolongation of the
negotiations for reduced prices or the
rental OF book plates and the printing
OF books by n private printer. Those
who are familiar with the operations
Of the committee believe that tho board
will again postpone definite action in
order to allow the committee to still
further pros ccute it's researches.
One fact stands out, and that is that
the committee has unearthcd situa-
ton which is certain to lead to a ma
tcrial reduction in the prices OF school
books in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

The ny swatting brigade of the State
Health Department has designed a sim
ple and inexpensive ny-trap. which.
when properly baitcd, has the death
dealing capacity OF the new rapid-iir.
gun. According 10 the current issue
OF the State Board of Health Bulletin.
this giant bcc-trap viii capture and
destroy 5000 flies a dag. H. is easy to
construct and will last for an indcn-
mite period.
The bulletin gives this description Of
the trap:
The best method OF killing flies is
by the giant bee-trap.' working draw
inss Tor which are printed herewith.
The size Of the trap may vary 10 suit
individual tastes. 80 long AZ the es-
genital principle is observed. The trap
consists Of circular drum OF wire
netting, raised slightly from the ground
or floor. with Il cone opening from the
inside OF the bottom frame into the
drum. The trap constructed by the
board ana used with much success is
t~cnty-four inches high, with legs
three-auarteTs OF an inch high. The
outside diameter OF the base and top is
sixteen inches. and the cone is eight
inches high. For the best results. the
should be sawed ont. leaving Il four
inch circle TO support uprights.
SUCCESS DEPENDS On
KIND OF BAIT USED
Much of tho success OF the trap de-
ponds upon the right kind OF bait
Experiments made by the board have
shown that a thin scattering Of sugar
around plate Of vinegar. placed be-
meath the cone VIII tempt many flies.
Those who make the traps. however
are advised To try various bats. and
10 replenish the bait frequently. The
iiies may either be shaken. when dead,
from tn" hole In the bottom frame or
may be burned in the drum.
The board most heartily commends
this trap as tho best it has ever seen
With such a trap 1t Is possible TO cap
tiirc thousands OF files every day, thus
reducing not only those that plague
YOU to-day. but those as we'll that
would be Matched from the eggs OF the
captured females. The trap can he
made at home very cheaply, and will
provo invaluable"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
COURT HEARS ARGUMENT
IN COAL MINE CASES
Clinchfield COnI Corporation Cases Set
for Hearing To-day In United
Stnten CIrcuit Court.

staten Circuit Court.
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals rcconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritcnard, Knapp and Woods in attond-
ance.
The following cases were argued:
No. 1866. w. Shrewsbury. ct al.
appellants. vs. Pocahontas Coal and
Coke Company. corporation. appellee:
appeal from the District Court at Blue
field. W. Va. Argued by Randolph
Henry. Princeton. w. Va. for the APP
pellants. and by y. w. Reynolds.
Princeton. w. Va, for the appellee, ano
submitted.
No. 12ci-GeorEc s. Day. plairtin In
error. W. the United States. defendant
In error: error TO the District Court
ut Lynchbu-g. Continued.
Cases In call to-day;
No. 1865, 1266-Clinchfield Coal Cor
poration, appellant ana plaintiff IN err
rcr. va. a. j. Stcinman, appellee and
defendant in error; error to the Dis
, trict Court at Big Stone Gap. Va. To
be argued by w. II. Rouse. Clintwood,
Va. II. 6. Morinson. Johnson City,
Tenn. and Il. NJ. Fulton, Wise, Va, for
the appellant and plaintiff in error. anr
By X. 7. Irvine. Big Stone Gap, FOR
the appellee, ana defendant in error
No. l2G7-Clinchncld Coal Company.
plaintiff In error, vs. \. j. Steinman,
defendant In error; error TO the Dis
trict Court at Big stone Gap. TO be
argued by same counsel.
Admitted to practice:
Randolph Henry. Princeton. w. VA.
and John Paul, Harrisonburg, were an
mittcd as attorneys and counselors In
this court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
MANY ROBBERIES
Reports To Police Indicate Tbr
Lug lliIkinesA Sncnl.-.I,lI..x.....

Reports To Police Indicate Thriy-
lug Business OF Sncak-Thieves.
sneak thieves spent profitable
Weekend. the following reports OF
small robberies having been made to
the police yesterday:
Major j. Taylor Stratton. 407 North
seventh street. had stolen on Sunday
night while asleep one gold watch
valued at $40. and a pair OF eyeglasses
Mrs. .. 5. Allen. OF 1851 Monument
Avenue. reports the theft of diamond
pendant valued 1T $500. The jewclry
WAS hidden in Il toy bank, but the hid
thieves.
e. +. Cox. 521 North Eighth street,
had stolen one suit of clothes by a
negro boy, who represented himself as
being from pressing shop.
Mrs. T.. +. White. OF ll2 North Ninth
Street reported the theft OF pocket
book. containing SIT in currency, from
her wardrobe.
Miss Nell V. Enright. OF 2ol6 JEFF
ferson Avenue. reported that a pocket
book, containing S1.10, had been stolen
from the office of Ammons & Johnson
Fifteenth and Cary Streets.