davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
L--..au ~ Adj. l. 4 |.

Tho Undersigned having iccn appointed b.
the Honorable Probate Count for the ui-tlic
uf Remington tDMMiSSl pNihS. Co rCcciKc
examine. aud adiusf the ca rs s. e
demands OF an pcr~sns auaiust ifU o. ate
90 Ahraham r. tiaudrDr. ltfe 90 lnstfnf In
siid isisfrici. rcfsi-.l and ai cam rfhl 81. q
we VIII meet Tor tie uuifHs-n ufffff-si Hf
fic 81 w. ~ lfur nrn foo the Nriarr ~
Rem ngf-r. in sail rizI~isf slu 10. 18Th
DAY OF March Ffri DC 18th d7y 81 August
next. fItim % o'ci0ek g. ~ LnfI OBJ urItf..-
r. ~. uu f-sf u of sid DAYS. and fiut "a
ruonths from she 18th day Of f.rrultt d. D..
iaif a- fNc time uuuftsl iii sIsd inurr Tor sain
crsffiure 90 present fnrir claims % o. Tor
exam nat on AMI aiiowgnrc-
DATED ~ rsnnilr IN this SLIT ga n Fsa-r-
ar A. ID islL
p GIBSON
LuLlEEn HTHr
!. INNS mn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-21
Rackaoho and Rhcunstism Vanish
Alvey

Men and wcmon having bao&ache
rheumatism. s'i1 aud swollen joints
arc honestly glad to know that Foley
kidney Pills are successful every
where 10 driving ont these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney pills ggc O.
tue medicine and truly effect e in
all Diseases that result from weak in
active kidneys and urinary irregular
tiles. RevC. NJ Kniehton. Havana,
Fla. writes 81 suffered intense pain
in kidneys and back but after taking
Foley Kidney Pills an my pains dis
appeared and tho am 50 years old
I feel like Young man again" Coles
Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
TURKS SHELL
RUSSIAN TOWN
Damage TheOdosia and
Threaten to BOmbard
NOvOrOSsysk.
Toxic, Oct. 30.-The Russian En-
bassy here announces that Turkey has
opened war on Russia.

Theodosia. Crimea tvia Petrogradl, ,
Oct. 29. From $3.50 o'clock to lO:3O
o'clock this morning a Turkish cruiser
with three tunnels bombarded the sta
ton and city, damaging the cathedral,
the Greek church, a pier and some
sheds. One soldier was wounded. A
branch of the Russian Bank of For
eign Commerce caught fire.
At the conclusion of the lombard
ment the cruiser, which is believed 10
be the Breslau, left in a southwestern
direction.
Novorossysk, Caucasia (via Petro-
grad, Oct. % The Turkish cruiser
Hamidieh. which arrived here to-day
demanded the surrender of the. city
and the government properties, threat
ering, in case of refusal, 20 lombard
the town. The Turkish Consul and
officials were arrested. The cruiser
withdrew.
Theodosia. Feodosia or KaTa, is a
town of Russia at the angle of bay
in Southeastern Crimes. Its popula-
ton in 1897 was 2723s It once be-
longed to Turkey. Novorossysk is a
seaport OF Russia, on the east coast
IF the Black Sea. capital of the terri
tory of the Black Sea. Its population
in 1897 was 1620S. Both towns are un-
fortified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
PONTlUS. PILOT, AIDS TARS
Guides First Ship to Reach
Here from Germany Since War

When the Swedish steamship Sage
land arrived in Quarantine yesterday
from Emden the scribes of the port
made an entry in their log books re
cordng her MS the first steamship TO
come TO this country from German
port since the beginning of hostilities
in Europe Three other vessels got IN
from German ports, but their depart
ure was made before war was declared.
The Sagoand. which was in the fruit
trade. owes her successful trip out of
the mine-ridden waters of the North
Sea to the skill Of a German pilot
named Pontius. The skipper said he
was no relation to Pontius PLATE. He
guided the vessel through safely and
after dropping him, Captain Nillson-
the Swedish skipper, said he took
course that brought her round the
north end Of Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Mccormick Thus Explains Choice of Bank
WreCker to Drive Car---Warden Says
He Paid Spot Cash for Machine.
CALL BALDWIN PROBE SUPERFICIAL
Investigator Fails TO Provide Against Immunity
of Suspended Prison Chief-COnvict Left
Four Hours at New York Garage.

selected Sullivan my gen
,l,rar That the only reason
Mccormick OF Sing
Stephen Baldwin Governor Gyrn special
on unusual privileges 10 David A. Sullivan wrckcr
Of 9rookyn thus explained his choice OF the
ed him automobile about Wshester
This conficted with the issued John B. Riley
Sullivan
b,, when upon the cold world without
~ perhaps mortgages saved of the wreck OF the
too Bsrhe able make honest living without
= pick and shove.
Criticism was expressed after the investigation yesterday the ap
nl sohcia which Commissioner Baldwin about
H. o,7 His ask Mccormick il he waived his immunity
t when he took stand prcclud possibility OF Furnishing the
si,c # established that crime committed permitting
Sullivan unprecedented liberty.
His negligence asking Mccormick immunity afr
t or warn that what he said the stand might be used
him will Mccormick from prosecution
e confirmation the reported privileges and favor bestowed
- c,, bv Warden Mccormick told Of in The Tribune
-, b commissioner Baldwin however, the inquiry which
,sofhce the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
CLYNN MOBBED BY
DUPED DEPOSITORS
Jostle and HOOt Governor
at Brooklyn Meeting
Police Protect Him.

Governor Glynn encountered the
most unpleasant experience of hrs cam
paign. when. in Brooklyn last night, at
independence Hall, he was booed, hoot-
ed, jeered and iostled for several min
utes as he worked his way TO the plat
form to make his speech. Not until the
Governor had finally gained hearing
and promised. if elected, TO try TO Sc
cure the reimbursement Of deposltors
in the looted Union Bank, did the
crowd cease its attacks on him.
Is the Governor and his party ap-
peared at the entrance to the hall they
were greeted by an outburst of boots
and insults. For a moment Mr.. Glynn
stopped, amazed at the demonstration.
As il continued he started through the
crowd toward the platform.
The hoots and catcalls continued to
increase Then persons in the crowd
began to block the Governors way, but
ting him and jostling him about as
thev howled in his ears. The members
of his escort closed about him and
forced their way rapidly toward the
platform, but il was several minutes
before Mr.. Glynn could get hearing.
There evidently were many deposl-
tors of the Union Bank in the crowd,
and the Governor had scarcely opened
his mouth when they began hurting
questions at him. When the Governor,
setting aside his usual speech, asserted
he would. if reelected. do all he could
TO secure the reimbursement of the
depositors, he was greeted with min
gled boots. cheers and shouts Of How
How are you goinS to do II, GOVERNOR
The noise finally quieted down, al
- . IL n q .
ly during the entire period of the Gov
ernor's speech. As soon as he had fin
ished he and his party hurriedly left
the hall
On the way out the crowd became so
threatening again that the police took
a hand Patrolman Martin Sheridan
worked in close to the Governor and
protected him from the attentions Of
some Of the most belligerent as the
partv got out into the street. Even
after Mr.. Glynn was i'm his automobile
the crowd pressed around, and before
the police could prevent it some one Put
his fist through a window Of the Cover
nor's limousine. Before there could be
further trouble the Glynn party dashed
away.
An accusation Of activity in the Sing
Sing scandal for the sole purpose of
elf-advertisement was MADE by Gov
ernor Glynn last night against District
Attorney Cropsey in a speech at Con-
gress Hall. in Brooklyn
81 would not accuse any man with
out Justification he said. Neither
will allow myself to be rushed off my
feet by any District Attorneys person
al attack.
u have appointed Stephen c. Bald
win. of this borough, an absolutely re
liable man, to make a careful investi-
CATION into the affairs at Sing Sing
Prison. He will have finished that in
vestigaton, | hope, by tomorrow
night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
w. B. SHEARDOWN
KILLED BY CAR
MYSTERIOUS Woman, with Flour
Mill Man, Begs TO Go to
Hospital.

Ward b. Sheardown, second vice
president of the Standard Milling Com
pany. Of 49 Wal St, died in Bellevue
Hospital at 8 O'Clock last evening, fol-
loving injuries received late IN the
afternoon. when he was struck by
streetcar at Fourth av. and East 32d
st. Mr. Sheardowr was hfty-fvc years
old. single, and lived in apartments at
614 Madison aV.
ACCOMPANIED by a woman. who re-
fused to give her name, Mr.. Shear
down was crossing Fourth av. near the
Park Avenue Hotel, when ne was
knocked down by a northbound Madl-
son av. car. He was pinned under tie
emergency fender and was released
with difficulty.
The car was ~ charge OF James
Brennan, motormau, of lO5 East 18TH
st.. and Andrew Maregi, conductor, Of
23l East l0lst st. Brennan was net
detained by the police.
Mr.. Sheardown was carried into the
car barn. where the woman mlnistered
"a him. and an ambulance was called
from Bellevue Hospital. The woman
asked TO be allowed to ride with him
in the ambulance, but this was refused.
Early in the evening the woman
called at the hospital and left two tee-
phone numbers where she could re
ceive information concerning the in
jured mans condition. Soon after Mr..
Sheardown's death two men. accompa-
MED BY a physician. visited the hos
pital. All refused their names. Mr..
Sheardown's body was not removed
from the hospital last night.
The Standard Milling Company. with
~ oh khagrIaurn connected.
is one Of the largest -four companies
IN the world.
Innorted Rock Ranetelas. -EetLeI man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
VISCOUNT MONCk'S
HEIR AMONG KILLED

London. Oct pa casualty list,
dated October "a and 27, issued to-
night, gives the names Of % officers
killed. IS wounded and II missing.
Among the killed are Captain the
Hon. Charles Henry Stanley Monck, o.
the Coldstream Guards, heir OF Nls-
count Monck, and Lieutenant Colonel
W. L. Loring, of the Royal Warwick
shire Regiment.
In the list of wounded appear the
names Of Major Lord Esme Charles
Gordon-LennoX, OF the Scots Guards,
second son of the Duke of Richmond
and descendant of King Charles II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
NAVY TO PORT-AU-PRlNCE
Rush Order for Marines Fol
lows Another Rebel Outbreak.

Washington, Oct. % Orders 20 pro
ceed with all possible speed from Do
minican waters to Port-au-Prince, the
rebel-held capital Of Hayti. were sent
by the Navy Department to-day to the
transport Hancock. which carries = full
regiment Of marines. Al the same time
the battleship Nebraska was ordered
to Port-au-Prince from Vera Cruz
No official report had reached Wash
ington to-day Of the latest disturbances
in Port-au-PrincC, but earlier dis
patches announcing that Davilmar
Theodore, having proclaimed himself T
Presiden.. was marching against the
capital, caused the State Department
to ask 'he Navy TO prepare TO deal
with a serious situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
10 WOMEN KILLED
BY GERMAN AERO

North Of France tname of town
ccnsored), Oct 29.-Two German
arroplanes flew over the north Of
France Yesterday and dropped two
bombs az Bethune. The first did not
explode. but the second fell among a
group of women u the market place.
Nineteen were Killed and forty in
jured. -,
Near the Dunkirk town hall
Wednesday two bombs, dropped by a
Taube, fell within twenty yards OF
each other. One woman and child
Of ten were killed. Seven or eight
French aeroplanes chased the Taube,
with unknown result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
RKEYBOMBARDSA RUSSIAN POR1;;
FRANCE HEARS OF OFFER OF PEACE;
BOTH ARMIES EXHAUSTED REPULSE
ATTACKS PENDING REINFORCEMENT
GERMANY DENOUNCED
BY FRENCH ACADEMY

Paris, Oct. 29.-The French Acad-
emy issued a note to-day protesting
against Germany having imputed TO
France or her allies responsibility
for the war and also against the
"abominable acts" committed by the
German armies.
The note says that in the name
of civilization the academy de-
nounces the violation Of Belgian
neutrality and the destruction Of
noble monuments Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
NO PACT BETWEEN
TURKEY AND PERSIA

Petrograd. Oct. % Reports from
Berlin that formal alliance exists be-
tween Turkey and Persia are denied
by the Persian Minister here. His de-
nial was given after he had made in
quiries of the government at Teheran.
VI. Won KLEIN. head Of the Middle
Asiatic Bureau Of Foreign Affairs. who
Is in Petrograd, says Russia's relations
with Persia have not begn changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
BOTHA SCATTERS
BEYERS'S REBELS

London. Oct 3O.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Cape Town, Union Of South At
rica, says that General Botha, COM
mander Of the defence forces. reports
that the rebel commanders of General
Beyers have been scattered and are not
likely 20 reunlte.
General Beyers has fed in an un-
known direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
BRITAIN'S SECOND
S5OO,OOO,OOO FOR WAR

London, Oct. 3O.-Tt is announced
that when Parliament reassembles on
November II Premier ASquith will!
move vote for another $500. 10000
on account of the war.
A similar amount was voted in
August. of which S350,OOO,000 is al
ready gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
GERMANS TRY OUT
GIANT SUBMARINES
/ By Gable to The Tribune J

Copenhagen, Oct. 29.--It is re-
ported from Hamburg that two giant
submarines are making trial trips at
the mouth Of the Elbe.
They are said to be four times
the size Of any existing submarine
and able to keep at sea forty days
without having to replenish or even
join the mother ship.
Even two such submarines, il is
admitted. could work awful havoc
among British shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Ousted for Defying Tam,
many Orders, Asserts
Former Warden.
SAYS WHITMAN WILL
"CLEAN SITUATION UP"
Accuses Glynn of Aiding
Murphy and Walsh in
Prison Deal.

James ". Clancy, former warden Of
Sing Sing and lifelong Democrat, in
a formal statement yesterday, which
he later supplemented with an exclu-
sive interview for The Tribune, an
nounced he would support District At
torney Whitman for Governor and
charged:
That Charles F. Murphy, leader Of
Tsmmany Hall, and Michael Walsh,
leader of the Westchester wing Of
Tammany Hall, with the connivance of
Governor Glynn, run Sing Sing Prison
10 suit themselves and their political
followers;
That the first proposition made to
Governor Glynn on his stepping into
the shoes of the deposed Sulzer was
that he direct Superintendent OF Pris-
ons Riley to oust Clancy and put in a
man of Walsh's choosing;
That with a view TO avoiding fric-
tion Clancy was offered the post of
First Assistant Secretary of State un-
der Governor Glynn if he would re-
sign from the wardenship Of Sing Sing;
That later he was offered the Tam
many leadership of the 32d Assembly
District and a SlO,O0O-a-yesr job if he
would resign;
That when he refused TO resign Tam
many did all in it's power to prevent
him from making a success of his ad-
ministration in Sing Sing;
That he complained to Governor
GIynn and that the Governor turned a
deaf ear to his accusations against
Tammany's tactics;
That Governor Glynn is dominated
by Charles +. Murphy, and;
That District Attorney Whitman is
the man to clean up the prison scan
dal.
Former Warden Clancy, who re-
signed on June l, tells of things in his
statement that have been hinted at
from time 10 time in the newspapers.
Besides confirming what heretofore
could only be printed as rumors, he
asserts Mitchell May, the Tammany
Secretary of State, and Sigmund Levy,
called on him at Sing Sing shortly
after Glynn became Governor, and that
he was offered the post of First Assist
ant Secretary Of State if he would re
sign.
Tammsny Wresks Vengeance.
In his statement Mr.. Clancy only
touched the surface Of things. All that
was done to the former warden when
he refused TO obey Tsmmany Hall
would take columns to tell. All the old
familiar stories of the drug ring in
Sing Sing, part OF whose profits goes TO
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Germans Bring Up Heavy
Guns to Protect Scheld,

London. Oct % The following dis
patch from Berlin has been received %
wireless:
~ is reported that the Germans ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Delegates to the Constitutional Con-
yention must be voted for on sepa-
rate ballot. See that you mark that
separate ballot next Tuesday and so
insure yourself a share in the re-
modelling OF the state constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Continued on page .. column
America = Favorite

Recognized as the Leader for its Purity
and Medicinal Properties In every part OF
the world. .--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Imported Book Psnetelas. "Eetter than
ever Say Connuisseurs.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
WEATHER

YAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Yestsrday's Temperatures;
High, 55; Low. 20.
Full report on Page g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Tammany Wreaks Vengeance.

Continued on page 4, column S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Continued on page 4, column 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
.Neteftin0 hintrr llittern.


ToOio Stern6era elm 81 Sabre al.
ter SeiterrciHer, ser an9ic6t BON
9rooflpn, g. D. 3i iein fam nod
Baltimore i'm anpeblih eiuen @es
beimpoli5iltcn 3li ipielcn uno @elO
oobei 81 peroienen @r puroe ge.
itern inter Der 9tniduIoiqlmg aus
ge6lid ais sSripot.Geteftib t6dtig ge.
ipeicu 5ii ieiu obnc cinen Gio o6ge.
lcgt nod Die notbige Sicen3 crIan9t
5u 6u6en bonn Boli3ciriHter 5itp
plce Den @roBgeihuorenen i6eront
mortet sine ueiiere glnihuloiquna,
0cr5uiolgc cr ongeblih oen 9etrag
pou $lS uon Serrn gouis a2iaer,
gir 24O6, Gliinor,9lpemie, auf bctrii.
geriithc Mciic crlou9t boben ioa,
wiroe iaacn gclaiien Serr 0liQer
ncloete fiir5lih einen @in6rud Der
goli3ci an. Sternberg las Dies III
Der 3eititng mo beiuhte ipdter oen
9citoblcnen ST ioa oeriprohen ba-
BEN ben Cieb 81 perboiten, uorouS.
geicbt DAB Ell Elm Sonoror BON $6
pro Saa er6olte. Sir orei Eaae
uolte Sternberg I'M uorous be5ablt
iein &or etlihen Nagen mcloete ei.
ne 5ral bon ouspdrts ibrcn Sobn
ais pcrnibt bel Der bieiigen &oli5ei
an Sternberg 6orte Dies ulo ioll
Ser SroI 9eiArieben 6oben, oaB er
i'm Stanoe lit ben 9hieutbolt oes
ana6en alSfiu0ig 81 mahen. Gie
S5roi t6eilte oies oem &olBeilnar.
icbaa NIT was Die @cr5aftng oes
Stern6erg 5lir 6olge batte Gie @c.
beimpoli5iiten SommerSlo umO Glun
perbofteten Siernberg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
9emufratiide @erinmmInnn.

cine Nlaiien. 8eramnlung iano
geitern 9lbeuo in Ger 956men.1urn
bale an ser ode Der @ap lmo @re.
.StroBe itott, 100 iih Sic Gemo.
tratcn Der s. &dr0 periomnclier
Senator Sobn gsnter Smit6 mar
iidt crihieneu Tie @eriommhmg
ipurOe bon Serrn &bil Nl Shtpoob.
Nlitglico oeS oenlotratiihen StootS.
@omites erQiiuet uno ourd
@errn 2 9lorris gelcitet 9lnipra.
tcn puoen BON folgcnoen 6erren
ge6aIteu 6onareBuitglieo Charles
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q. Seo6 it, 9l 2 @olos6orouab
uno N2italieo oes 5peitcu Rotbs5uei'
Qcs @. 4. Sboip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
0rofoSilc ais Weidcnfe.

Grci 9roBc arofooile BAT Dcteftiu
Sourcncc aing poni GcteftiU paupt.
ntarticr Don Sadionuile ,Slo, nit.
ge6roht Gr ocri6enfte ole Sbicrc,
gleih nabOen CT bier onlanate, an
GeteftiO -Sieltcnant Shnubcr9er Ge-
tcftiu @orter ino Serrn Clinton s.
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DIES CT ae5d6mt uno germ batte aiir3.
lih fono er Oos lbicr toot allr mo
6cotc oen ggunid, @riab oaiiir 81 6e.
tomme1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
0nrsc Stnhtneninfeiten.

GrARrdli0cnt Sbco 9iooleuelt Bat
oen &oriibcr ser ,Nll @iooie1 bier.
@crrn G6ac s. 9onaparte. benoh
riHtigt, Dab cr airs @cnwobeitSriid.
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fom an iciuer Gepedc cruurtbi9t
cr ieinc 9lubdnaer trcn 5lir 6a6ue
5u 6oltcu
Gr %ocob S. 0oIlauocr Bat cin
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mchem cr oie 9ebaltpting nifiteat,
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ten uirO, neil nidn iid feinc Dlii6c
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fedtsouoolt ieiert bepte ienen 63
cje6urtstoe oui ieinem Souoiibe IL
Baltimore Gountp.
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cine 9lpplifdtiou im cine 5piritllp
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q o6aelc6ut cine Siceu3 iilr glr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
Sdln0euerinbflaoe.

Die ,@oltimorc @oi6ington9ln.
ropolis electric 9o6n" lit i'm Staot.
Geridt BON Gbos. 2. &onoolpb Inn
$4,000 SAooencriob oerfloet NOR.
0cu. Sr Hnnoolp6 crflort in Der
Stlogeihriit Dob er onI 40. Gtto6cr
Gin 9htnoreiie6iIlet nod 9opic oe.
foiift babe uno dui scr gfiidfobrt
1abc ocr Gonorfteur i6m oos 9iact
ohgenonlmen mo bel Der Station
glcooemD Sunction 5abrgclo bon
oort nnd Baltimore Ucrlouat- glls
or du 5ablen ii6 9epeigert bobe iei
q bel oer Station Ylc@berion obee.
iett poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

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