davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
HAYWOOD DEIl0UNCES FLA0
Red Emblem Only for Us!' he
Shouts at I. W. w. Meeting.

we do not care for the hag' we are
against patriotism. There IS oui! oi'e
Gag for US. and that IS the red hag'
thus spoke William r. Haywood pres'-
liant Of the Industrial Workers OF the
world. in an address on Industrial union
,s,,-,he variety advocated by the or
es,ization Of which he is the head-at
hou g, No 1856 Madison avenue yester-
dav afternoon. The place was nlied Will
s,.,onathizers and his defiant utterances
brought round after round OF applause
Usvvood's speech was practically a MS
tory of the rise and achievements OF 'he
" ". most Of which he has reci'eu
many times before. He asserted thaI
labor never would be emancipateu
through any kind Of movement except tne
ono ha represented, and condemned all
o,b.rs as futile. The industrial millen-
mum would come. he said. when the l.
W w. had formed workers OF all creeus
and nationallties into one huge union.
several times I have been asked VIVA.
will become of the capitalist shouted
HAYWOOD, when We control all the III
dustries 7 answer that the capitalist can
go TO hell.
At the height Of the applause now
ever. several unsympathetic persons as
serted their presence They began hurl-
ing questions at Haywood, and kept 1t up
until drowned out by shouts and how!s
from ell parts Of the auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
MONUMENT EAGLE
STOLEN FOR JUNK
Bronze of One-HaIf Ton Is
Taken from Prison Ship
Memorial, Brooklyn.
SLEUTHS TRACE IT
BY WHEEL MARKS
Arrest Dealer Whom They Find
Breaking It Up-Work One OF
Stanford Whites Last.

James Malone, a foreman OF the PARK
Department. Brooklyn, burst into the
CIasson avenue police station yesterday
morning and announced that one or the
four half-ton bronze eagles which guard
the base Of the Prison Ship Martyrs
Monument had nuttered away from Fort
Greene Park in the night
Detectives James J. McVea and James
a. Donlan were Immediately dispatched
with instructions to find the eagle and
sLoo him back to his perch. They went
fist to the hilltop. from which the shaft
rises AZ feet and confirmed Mslone's
report of the birds disappearance. Marks
on the stone OF the base and on the tile
pavement about the monument indicated
70 them that II tho eagle had gone
away voluntarily he had not walked.
They followed the scratches to the edge
Of the platform. and there they found
that a wide groove ran down the muddy
slope to the plaza fifty or sixty feet be-
low At the bottom OF the slope APP
peared ruts which were evidently formed
by a pushcart with three wheels. The
detectives measured the ruts and fol-
lowed them until they were lost on the
pavement Of the plaza
Three hours search about tho neigh
borhood brought them TO the door or
Bernard Sevitslys junk shop at No. 49
St. Edwards street. A three-wheel push
cart stood in tho street in front OF the
shop and sounds of hammering came
from within. The tape measure showed
%
same size as those which had formed
the ruts at the park. The detectives
then entered the shop to take look
around. In the rear they found Sevitsky
pounding away at some object. While
near by fire was burning under the
cauldron he uses to melt metal. A closer
view showed the officers that the object
on which the junkman was pounding was
the missing bronze eagle. He had al
ready broken off two of the birds wings
and was now trying to knock off its
head. They interfered.
Where did you get that?" demanded
Detective Dolan.
why. l bought it," replied the junk
dealer.
Bought it? From whom
Two strange men came in here at
about IL o'clock yesterday morning and
asked me If l would buy bronze eagle.
I said 1 would. Then they asked me for
a loan of my pushcart to get it. l loaned
them the cart and they brought the eagle
here some time between and o'clock
in the afternoon. L paid them SEA for IT,.
IF you can use them. we can get you
three more theJ- :old me as they left"
Where did they say they got the
eagle?" Detective McVea asked.
From a private house." answered the
tunkman.
The detective then placed Sevitsky
under arrest and three policemen put the
eagle into the pushcart. At the station
house the bird was placed back of the
desk. while the junkman was locked up
on charges OF grand larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods. The police are now
looking for the two men who took the
eagle from the monument
The shaft was raised at Fort Greene
Park at cost of s174.14i, of which the
government contributed 100000. Will
.am II. Taft was the chief speaker at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
MOTHERS PLEA LEADS
TO COCAINE "DlVE"
Ten Young Men Arrested in
Bronx-Another Man Held
on Same Charge.

James Garfield Lindener. OF No. 2ls
Manhattan avenue, arrested Saturday for
having cocaine. was arraigned yesterday
on three charges before Magistrate Deuel.
In the West Side police court. There
were two counts OF selling cocaine and
one OF having IL I'm his possession. He
was held in $500 bail on each count.
Ten young men. ranging in age from
eighteen 10 twenty-five years. were ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate Bar
low in the Morrlsania court on charge
OF disorderly conduct for being in Bronx
poolroom engaged in gambling. Eight OF
them were fined s. each one $40 and the
other ono held in 1880 pending investl-
CATION on Monday OF his case.
The raid was the result OF many COM
plants from mothers in The Bronx that
their sons were losing their money and
getting cocaine in dives in the district.
Inspector Iahey. Of the Seventh District,
sent detectives TO investigate. They dis
covered a poolroom in Southern Boule-
ward. where young men were found gam
bling. In court the police testified that
they found a quantity OF cocaine in the
place. the ownership OF which. however.
they were unable 10 determine.
Samuel Gibson. OF No. 1929 Bathgate
avenue. was fined $40 because. the mag
istrats said. his testimony WAS untruth-
full Herman Fried. of No. 4i4 East i4lst
street. said to be the proprietor OF the
place. was the one held In $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
Flames Sweep Plant 1
Edgewater, N. j., Causing
100000 Damage.
SEVERAL HURT BY
FALLING WALlS|
Explosion of Nearby Tanks Pr
vented by Fearless Work %
Part of Fire Fighters.

several thousand barrels Of oil AZ
soveraI large tanks OF oils. with pv
~ the plant Of the Vslvolins OIL Coz
many. were destroyed in a spectac1s
FIRE M Edgewater, y. J., yesterts
The flames. which caused about 500,
ooO damage. started IN the plant opx.
site 10th street.
Thousands on the Manhattan sdss
Riverside Drive watched the prosEM
~ the flames. The oil blazed brixxt
until 8 o'clock in the morning, vhe
the volunteer fremen and the crsvs
the New York freboat Duane succest
ed in preventing a further spread
The vorl; OF the volunteer nrems
Of Edgewater, Clisfside, Fort Lev a.
Coytesville won praise. At all tims
there was danger Of explosions q tn
many oil tanks that surrounded H.
fremen, but they labored on fearlsal5.
some OF tfls SIidii'i '"h"' " ~'"~<
but caused no further damage.
The fire was discovered by stphs
Huber, the night Waterman, IL Ia
grease -oom. Huber fought the blus
alone for fifteen minutes and then sent
in an alarm. superintendent Gates vss
notified and ordered the siren w'lstls
sounded. bringing 200 or 300 employu
from their beds 10 assist the frtnen
Chief Frederick Ingold, on reaching the
scene. Immediately telephoned &c the
neighboring towns and 70 New Yck
for help.
From the grease department the
flames went TO the case factory, thea
to the barrel room and finally 70 tie
long dock sheds. in which were stored
several thousand barrels and cars q
oil, ready for shipment.
The flames surrounded large t2af
containing 1900 gallons Of oil. and
for three Lours the fremen kept sey.
eral streams Of water on this tank to
prevent an explosion.
The one thing that prevented TIE
spread OF flames TO the other two pieEs
both OF which were laden with oil. was
the fact that the tide was low. HN
the tide been in the blazing oil would
have fired the wharves, the 800 canal
boats and barges moored for the VIZ
ter along the shore near by.
Residents In the vicinity and seyeal
families sought shelter in the Eds.
water Police Headquarters, where thH
we're cared for until all danger had
passed.
Several hremen were hurt when the
walls separating the different depart
ments collapsed without warning.
Guy Conger. of Edgewater; JOSEPH
Kline, an actor, and a member Of the
Coytesville Fire Department, and
George Rolander, OF Edgewater, were
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
WHITMAN RESUMES
JOHN DOE INQUIRY
To Give Stewart Another Chance
to Identify Gaffney Before
Grand Jury Tomorrow.

District Attorney Whitman, VINO Is quo
back In his office to-day after MS WISH
In Buffalo. where he attended dinner OF
the Chamber of Commerce, has not aoan-
doned hope. according to indications yes
terday. that James G. Stewart. the con-
tractor, will yet neutrality-suspicious.
James f. Gaffney Of Tammany Hail as
the man who demanded per cent as
political contribution" on barge canal
contracts.
Stewart will be taken before the grahu
fury again tomorrow to give him an
other opportunity to refresh" his mem
ory Other witnesses will include Sena-
tor James A. O'Gorman, the contractor
counsel. to whom Stewart told the story
Of Gaffney's "hold-up'' soon after 1t hap
pened.
It NAV be that tho District Attorney
failing to get positive identification OF
Gaffney through Stewart. will produce
two witnesses who have been mysterious
" mentioned as knowing something about
Gaffney's acquaintance with Stewart IN
an intimate social way.
Mr.. Whitman refuses to discuss the
likelihood of this attack on Stewart
credibility as a grand jury witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
ANTI.TAMMANY PLAN GAINS
Jeffersonians in Sympathy with
Progressive Democracy.

More than two hundred representa-
tive Democrats have already accepted
Invitations TO become members OF a CON-
mi.tee OF go, whose duty II shall be TO
form Democratic organization in sym
pathy with the progressive Democracy
OF the city. state and nation" said Bert
Hanson. chairman OF the -Tammany
Jeffersonian Alliance. last night
Another meeting OF the tentative COM
mittee OF forty-seven will be held within
a few days. he said. 10 pass upon addi-
t'onal nominations which have been made
for the larger committee and TO make ar
rangements for the calling of the first
meeting OF the committee OF go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
FATHER FORGIVES
SISTER ELOPERS
At First A. H. Muller Was Mad,
but Now He's Glad, and Light
Shines on All.

The light in the window, the sign OF
welcome TO his clipping daughters and
their young husbands, fickered, grew
dim and then went out In the home OF
Adrian II. Muller at exactly 1870 o'clock
yesterday morning. This did not mean
that the parental patience had become
exhausted, but simply that at that mo-
ment, telephone message came from
Mrs. Mary z. Manuel, Of No S54 West
End avenue, telling Mr.. Muller that his
daughters and new sons-in-law were
back from their wanderings.
They might have been back much soon
er, as Mr. Muller had sadly explained.
but for his own mistake.
When he received word Friday after
noon at the General Railways Company.
OF which ne is vice president. that phil
adelphia" wanted him on the wire. and
he heard the voice OF Jessie, his fifteen
year-old daughter, explaining that she
and Horsina. seventeen, had married two
boys whom they had met at a dance the
week before. Mr.. Muller al first began
to exercise his parental right 10 storm
a bit.
The two boys in the case are Rex
Jones twenty-five and Herbert Huber.
his roommate, twenty-one years old. In
asmuch as both are well employed and
with good families, Mr.. Null
Ter decided 10 make the best Of It, and
then issued 10 the world in general the
announcement that he had forgiven the
clippers and that there would be light
in the window" Somehow the news
reached the fugitives. for little after
the clock in the steeple struck l. yester-
day morning the girls dashed up 10 the
home Of Mrs. Manuel. their aunt. with
their young husbands in tow. Now the
entire family is happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
cratic state ticke, will be put in the

cratic state ticket will be put In the
field against Glynn.
While the Murphy McCooey-MoCaoe
faction IS strong. the opposition IA ior-
midable. Among those who are already
pledged 70 fight them tooth and nan
are the following anti-Tammany lead
ers:
,George North. Of Monroe County;
Roscoe Irwin, former Mayor OF Kings
ton. Ulster County; Esler Sherwood or
Rockland County; state Committeeman
Henry p. Burgard. Of Erie; state Com
mitteeman Harry p. Keith OF Nassau
County; Henry Brown or SunolN
County: Representative Lathrop =
Brown. Of st. James; Samuel a.
Reardsley. Of Oneida: Louis NJ Anus
dale. Of Rochester: George p. Haven
Of Syracuse: state Committeeman Dan
iel Dusan. OF Albany; Joseph j. Mur-
phy. Of Rensselaer,; State Committee
man Buckley. Of Monroe county .
s,onhen RYAN, Of Chenango County
Thomas Mott Osborne. OF Fa!uga
countv. Smith NJ. Weed, OF clinton
county. and James shevlin. Of Brook
Ign.
Most Of these leaders have ALREADY
bsen IN conference with close frienos
Of President Wilson and Mayor Mi'che|
and within the last few days Governor
Glynn has been in receipt OF WARNINGS
from representatives Of the President
and the Mayor not to play TOO ope"'S
into the hands Of Tammany' and 'hS'
any attempt on his part 10 save 'i'e
Nurphy McCooey McCabe machine
would meet with open and vigorous
opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
MILITANTS ANNOY BISHOP
Interrupt Services and Try to
Reach Him at Church Door.

London. Feb Aroused by the Bishop
OF Londons letter declaring that there is
no truth in the allegations that the suf-
fragettes in Holloway Jail are subjected
TO torture while being forcibly fed" suf-
fragettes to-day repeatedly interrupted
the conservation services conducted by
him II St Michaels Church. The women
set up chant, in which reference was
made TO forcible feeding. and they called
upon the Bishop 10 put stop 10 "the
torture OF women in English prisons"
The disturbers were quickly removed.
An attempt made by the women to reach
the Bishop as he left the church was frus-
trated by the police. who were present in
force In Anticipation OF trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
SHOT, HE'LL STAND PAT
Youth, Mortally Wounded, Says
He'll Get Square in Own Way.

"Tll stand pat and square this In my
own way" was the defiant attitude as
sumed yesterday by Harry Geisinger,
sixteen, Of No. POP Kingsland avenue,
Williamsburg, when questioned as to
how he received a probable mortal bull
let wound in his right temple. Geisin-
ger Is in st. GATHERINGS Hospital with
slight chance OF recovering. He told
the police he did not want to be both
cred with their questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
ARTIST ENDS LIFE
TO DIE WITH PETS
Henry R. Boehm a Suicide
After Planning Easy
End for Cats.

After Henry Richard Boehm, an artist.
had conferred with a veterinary surgeon
and his wife over the most humane way
in which to destroy his pet cats. which
had been models for many Of his well
known magazine illustrations, he went
upstairs in his home, on the PleasantVile
Road. in Briarcliff. and shot himself
through the heart yesterday. He died in
stantly.
His wife and DR.. Bradley, OF Ossining.
the veterinarian. heard the shot and ran
upstairs. They found Boehm lying dead
on the bathroom floor. Mrs. Boehm told
Coroner James p. Dunn, of Yonkers. that
her husband had frequently spoken OF his
intention to commit suicide during the
last four years It is believed that he
ended his life while temporarily insane.
Boehm, who was forty-four years old
and we'll known among illustrators and
publishers, had made hobby OF cats
He was fond of his pets. and when he de-
cided to move from Brarciff into Man
haitian his wife agreed with him that they
could not take the cats along. They also
feared that the cats might fall into the
hands OF persons who would mlstreat
them. They decided to have the cats
killed, and called Or. Bradley for that
purpose.
After short conversation in the living
room Boehm arose and, bowling to the
physician and Mrs. Boehm, said:
Excuse me for a minute, please"
He turned and assembled the stairs. A
minute later the doctor and Mrs. Boehm
heard the report OF pistol.
Mrs. Boehm. also an artist, and Boehm
moved to Briarcliff four years ago The
couple had a beautiful home. Most OF
tho mural decorations we're their work
and many beautiful pictures from their
o..... kruah1s adarned the nlace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
CUPID FROM PRISON
Warden Segregates Flirting
Men and Women at Chapel.
tBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. Cupid has
no respect for the Ohio peniten1ary
walls and locks. Therefore, Warden
Thomas ordered to-day that men ana
women prisoners be separated at chapei
services.
"There has been too much hirtng al
mixed services" explained the warden
1T is bad for prison discipline. Here
after men will attend services In the
chapel. The women will have special
services in their cwn quarters"
Some OF the prisoners, men ana
women. are incensed at the order. The
warden IL married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
RATE WAR DEVELOPMENTS
TO BECOME KNOWN TO-DAY
Herr BALM Tells Why He With
drew from the Pooling
Agreement.

According TO reports current on Satur-
dav some interesting developments in tie
steamship rate war situation VIII ~
brought TO light to-day when the Ham
burg American Line makes fun ana
complete statement of the attitude as
sumed by Herr Albert Balm and MS
company in its conflict with the Ncrth
Atlantic Conference.
The North German Lloyd Line, which
In waging a bitter fight upon the Ham
burg-American Line. is prepared, II 10
said. 10 make quick reply to Herr Bal
lin. and state its own position as well.
When these statements are made pub
lie to-day some details OF the plans of
the other lines of the North Atlantic
Conference may be revealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
Lives Lost in Brazilian Floods

Rio de Janeiro. Feb. Floods I'm the
State or Bahia. which have been sweep
ing over large section of the country
districts. are increasing. Several VIII
lagos have been inundated and one small
town has disappeared. The inhabitants
are taking refuge in the churches Many
lives have been lost and the damage 10
property Is enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
WILLS $500 TO BOY "FAN'
Uncle Wants Lad Educated for
Big League.
tpy Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Castle. Penn. Feb. IA ciause
I'm the will Of John r. McNey, a oacne
lor. filed for probate here yes'eruaN
beoueaths $500 for the "basepaii euu-
cation" of the testators la'o'i'o
nephew. Daniel McVey. jr.. aged thir-
teen. provided he is inclined to oreaA
into the big baseball league to earn his
living. ~
Young Mcvey is an enthusiastic
fan" and has shown skill as pi'chei
on his school team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
fRv Cable 20 The Tribune. !

Berlin, Feb. Herr BALM made the
following statement to-day regarding inc
Atlantic rate war: In the German IN
dustrial world three important syndl-
Gates have just been dissolved and free
competition has been rc-cstablished be-
tween the constituent parts without pup
lie opinion being thrown of its balance
and without many reports about II being
spread in the newspapers. 1t does not
therefore. seem 10 me to be logical that
the dispute between tho shipping lines
should be exalted into a sensation.
Il am a friend and a promoter of syndl-
Gates so long as they serve the interests
OF the undertaking for the management
OF which I am responsible, but / sepa-
rate myself from them when attempts
are made 10 force me 10 remain under
conditions which ] am persuaded are no
longer In keeping with my company's In
terests and when my company is better
off IN free competition than II closely
hampered in its power OF expansion by
the hundred paragraphs of the pooling
agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
Sacketts Sail for Levant.

Colonel and Mrs. Henry W. sackett
sailed for the Levant at o'clock a. m.
to-day on the Holland America liner Rot
terdam for a cruise OF seventy-two days.
Colonel Sackett will transact some bust.
ness for clients In Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
Elk. Shah in Russia Incognito.

Teheran. Feb. According to official
information, Mohammed Ali Mira. for
mer Shah OF Persia. has arrived at St
Petersburg incognito. Recently reports
have been current that the ex-Shah had
planned a raid on Persia, and his move
mcnts have been "a source OF great anxiety
to tho government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

d,d,ca,ory services, on November -,
iSGs. In the vaults beneath tns snsi'
,r 80 was one OF the last objects
signed By Stanford White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

When Earl Derr Biesers wrote Seven
Keys to Baldpate" he didn't know no
would Guido himself in Love Insur.
ance," which begins in Tho Tribune
next Sunday. Order your COPY in ad-
vance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

provinces, which correspond to
states and departments that may
compared to our counties. The Pr
dent appoints the Governors $of
provinces and the CHIEF officers OF
counties. They. In turn, appoint
officials under them. sc, that the Pr
dent practically controls the civil
vice of the country. He also con,
the courts, appointing tho Judges
their subordinetes, with tho APT
of the Council of State.
+ The courts arc like ours In som
spccts and different In others.
is Supreme Court at the Cd
which superyiscs all the other 4
5of the republic. There are six q
sof appeal. one in each of the f1riff(
cities. and there are minor courts !,
tered over the country There ID
jury system, except In the cases Vi
the freedom of the press has
abused. All trials are before orr
more judges, the government beings
resented by public prosecutors.
police are under the control o
Minister of the Interior, and seq
+ be very well managed. polio
penses are paid out OF the ma
treasury.
The Chileans arc proud OF their,
They are natural soldiers. and
said they would rather fight tha
According TO tho laws, every abl
led citizen is obliged to serve
army. and recruits are calledsup In
twentieth yeareand trained for
year. They afterwards serve off d
for nine years In the reserved
country sdivided into zones
tary districts, eachiof which
complete division of mobilizatic
total strength of the army lie
fcers and 10000 mon.
Tho country has goou military
and its officers are all trained
mans. Tho army is said to b
tho most efficient In South Ans
AS to financial matters, the
mcnt of Chile Is more chet
than that of the United Sta
Chilean government costs abb
100000 year. Ours costa n
100000 day. and In this Is MOI 49,
our postal account or tho
payments on the public debt.
eminent of Chile controls tn
the railways, and IL has n
some millions Of pesos from u
every year. The roads arc b
aged and poorly equipped.
officials and employees are
political machine rather TIL
servants of the travelling pi
copyright. 1914, by Fran
penter.}