davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
RAID RIALTO AND
ARREST PLAYERS
Police Descend on Group OF
Actors and Others Near
Theatre Entrance.

Fer worse-in the eyes OF impecu-
NOUS Thespians-than an anarchists
bomb or an earthquake was the in
reference by the police last night
with the perfectly natural right OF
theatrical people. from scene shiftcrs
to actors. to block Broadway and the
cross streets by standing on the side
walks for hours at time, talking and
greeting the passersby.
Recently many complaints have been
made to the police that a crowd-on
of many--congregates at the rear en-
trance of the Gaiety Theatre, on 46th
St, near Broadway, each night and
makes a nuisance of itself. Last night
Detectives Ammer and 0'Conner were
sent out to investigate, with the re-
suit that ten loungers we're lodged in
the West 47th st. police station on
charges Of disorderly conduct. II Is
alleged that they were insulting peo-
pie who passed them and that they
were generally obnoxious.
They were Lawrence Dean, stage
mechanic; George Bust, clerk; VIII
lam Woodwing, Joseph Williams. Daw-
son McCreery, Allison Leasor, Lester
Aaronson and James Lsbon, property
men, and James Walsh and james
Crane. actors.
Among those taken TO the station
house was Harold X. Butler, thirteen
years old, OF 423 Fourth Az. He ex'
planned to the officers when he was
taken out of the patrol wagon that he
had merely been passing when the ar.
rests were made and had been hustled
into the wagon before he realized
what was happening.
Harold also explained that yesterday
was the first day he had ever had on
long pants and that he did not thin.
being arrested was good way OF
ushering ones self into near-mans e'-
tate. His parents were notified and ne
was allowed to 60 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
FAMILY DISCREDITS
BARDES'S STORY
Brother of His Wife Sep
arated from Him Tells
of Business Clash.

Inquiries made Yesterday inc the life
of Elwood T. Bardes, whose testimony
al the inquest in Freeport Wednesday
was followed by the arrest of Mrs. Car
man on the charge of having murdered
Mrs. Louise Bailey, showed that
Bardes, who is living apart from his
wife, has had business difficulties with
his brother-in-law, and that members
Of his wife's family do not place as
much credence in his story as have the
Nassau County authorities.
Bardes formerly lived in Long Island
City. There, in September, 1912, he
married Miss Sadie Moran, of 10 Pier
son ST James d. Moran, a brother Of
Mrs. Bardes. said last night that after
the marriage he and Bardes formed
the Bardes Moran Roofing Company,
with Offices at iOl Broadway, Long ISL
and City. Moran said he put $1,000
charge Of the books.
last February" said Moran, 81
found that, although the books seemed
to show We were doing good business,
we were doing little or none. / with
drew from the firm. Bardes and my
sister parted in March. She went to
live with her mother. She had letter
from her husband three weeks ago say
ing he was in the contracting business
in Freeport.
when he and quit business he be-
came a collector for an industrial in
surance company. His mother lives at
$50 Rodney ST., Brooklyn, and | under
stand he mas a brother in the employ
of the American Wooden Company. He
is good talker."
Mrs. Bardes was too i'll to he inter
viewed yesterday, but members of her
family said they were Of the opinion
that, in giving the testimony against
Mrs. Carman, Bardes was laboring IN
der a mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Insists Visit to Colonel
Roosevelt Was Purely
Social.
SAYS HE WON'T BE
FORCED INTO POLITICS
Would Favor Independent II
Barnes and Murphy Men
Only Were Named.

az am a Democrat, and as such II ~
my desire 10 see elected Governor OF
this state this fall clean, capable,
independent. progressive Democrat,
whose administration will be repre-
sentative of the policies and leader
ship of President Wilson"
The above declaration made by
Mayor Mitchell yesterday ought to he
satisfactory TO the President. who
had been led to believe by some peo-
pie that the Mayor was limiting at
possibility that he might support
Colonel Roosevelt, or at least that he
favored an alliance between the indie
pendent Democrats and the Pro-
gressives in the coming campaign.
The Mayor went on to assert that
his recent visit 10 Colonel Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay was purely social. sand
mean that literally" he declared
"My visit had no relation to politics
in this state or the nation directly or
indirectly. | have never discussed.
suggested or advocated, privately or
publicly, the nomination or indorse-
ment by independent Democrats OF
any Republican or Progressive for the
Governship."
What the independents want 70 do
is to force an independent nomination
for Governor on the Democratic ticket.
II that is not done, they may put Up
candidate Of their own. However,
the Mayor said he would not be forced
into politics and would not permit
his administration or Office ito be placed
in a position of supporting any candl-
date in the gubernatorial contest"
Tka Navov oddad.
Failing in the nomination of such
an independent Democrat described
in the opening paragraph, and as
Stunning the nomination of Barnes
controlled Republican on the one side
and Murphy Democrat on
the other, then and only then should
| like TO see nominated a clean. ca
able independent citizen OF any party
as the candidate OF those who protest
against both Barnes and Murphy, OF
whom | am one.
"As to fusion-I believe q fusion
Of independent Democrats and Pro-
gressives most difficult and improbable,
but a political possibility. | do not
advocate it. should not oppose IT,.
| express this opinion merely as an
interested onlooker.
But | am a non-partisan Mayor of
this city. was nominated and elected
as such, and by my appointments and
acts in Office ] believe have de-
monstrated this fact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
BURNS SEES WOE
FOR CARMAN AIDS
Several to Get Into Trouble
Sure Negro Maid Did Not
Tell Truth.

"Mrs. Csrman's arrest at this time
does not mean anything said Will
lam j. Burns, the detective, in dis
cussing the Freeport murder case yes
terday. at will make no difference
under present conditions whether she
is released after her examination on
Monday. This is case in which it is
necessary to have absolute and incon-
trovertible evidence, and that we will
have
Mr.. Burns explained, however, that
he had no other theory in the case
besides that accepted by the Freeport
authorities. but he intimated that Mrs.
Carman's arrest may have been little
premature. He added that he did not
intend to criticize any Of the Freeport
authorities.
There was some talk that Mr.. Burns
was disappointed" at not being pres
ent at the arrest. II was said that the
Freeport authorities had not informed
him that they intended 20 take such
action as soon as they did.
zone trouble with this investiga-
ton is that there is too much pub
LEFTY in the matter" said Burns. Ger
tnin persons are going to get them
selves into a heap of trouble IL they
don't quit interfering in the Freeport
situation"
The detective said that he meant
persons who are interesting them
selves in behalf Of DR.. and Mrs. Car
man in an effort 10 clear up the situa-
ton. lie denied that he had gone to
Freeport with his mind already made
up that Mrs. Carmsn was guilty, a
statement which had been credited TO
DR.. Carman.
He said that Celia Coleman. the col
Ored servant in the CnrmHn household.
had not told the truth when she said
rho did not see Mrs. Carman in the
kitchen about the time Mrs. Bailey
was shot, and that he would be able
to show that fact later on. He de-
clined to discuss the testimony Of L.
7. BardeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
JOHN D. AIDS THRIFT
Gives Boys Pennies to Spend
nd Nickels to Save.

John D. Rockefeller is still trying to
encourage thrift among the younger
generation. A good story to illustrate
this point came from Pocsn.ico Hills
yesterday.
During Mr.. Rockcfcller's walks
around the estate he often visits the
new stable. Here the children Of the
employees line up and tip their hats.
The oil king is always pleased to see
them. He calls them over one by one,
reaches in his vest pocket and pulls out
Il nickel and penny. To each child he
says: There's a penny TO spend and
a nickel TO snye."
This is reversal of Mr.. Roc&efel-
lcr's reply TO school teacher who
asked him how 20 accumulate fortune.
"Savc your pennies" he replied. When
a friend asked him about this he said /:
"Oh, well, you know children have TO
have candy now and them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
M'ANENY TESTS POLICE
Woods Shows How Signal
Boxes Attract Patrolmen.

Police Commissioner Woods had
President of the Board of Aldermen
McAneny in the Tenderloin last night,
showing him how the police signal
boxes work.
They called at the West 30th st.
station and arranged with Sergeant
John Hubert to fash the boxes and
then went out to see how quickly a
patrolman caught sight OF the green
light on top of the signal box. At
Broadway and SD st. the fixed post
man was in such hurry to know what
was up that when the light shone out
he ran up and pushed Commissioners
Woods and Mr.. McAneny out of his
way. not noticing who they were.
Commissioner Woods had asked the
Board of Estimate for an appropria-
tion for more boxes and it is supposed
he was showing Mr.. McAneny the sys-
TEN is worth the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SAVES STATE $4,000
Contract for Capitol Work
Sweet Held Up Awarded.
fBy T-lcgrarh to me tribune !

BY Telegram to ne Irlcune
Albany, July 9.-The State Board OF
Trustees of Public Buildings. consist.
ing of Governor Glynn, Lieutenans
Governor Wagner and Speaker SWEEP,
has just approved the contract 10.
finishing off the fourth, fifth and slH,n
floors Of the State Capitol, whien
award was held up last January, py
Speaker Sweet. The price at whl ed
the contract has been let is slos'ovV'
The price at which it was TO have p eea
awarded last January was s@Se,Vvv,
making a saving to the taxpayers 0.
the state of $4,000. because oil Sns.
his associates termed the Speakers
"obstinacy" last winter. -,
The bitter controversy over msAins
this award that arose between 'hs
three trustees marked the mrs, oi
several clashes between the kepuoI
cans and Democrats over the siles.p
economy" plan OF the Democratic So
ministration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
MACKAY ON BAILEY
MURDER GRAND JURY
5 Farmers, 6 Merchants
and 8 Builders Among
Men Who Will Hear
Evidence.

This Is the Nassau County Grand
Jury which District Attorney Smith
will ask to indict Mrs. Florence
Csrman on a charge Of first degree
murder In connection with the
shooting Of Mrs. Louise Bailey:
Raymond Z. Cheshire, foreman,
thiYty-eight years old, real estate;
Syosset.
Albert Il. Berg, fifty; retired
farmer; East Meadow.
James Casey, forty-fve; farmer;
Glen Head.
James Bryce, fifty.three; real es.
tate; Oyster Bay.
Herman Darling, forty-eight; real
estate; Oyster Bay.
william +. Cole, f1fty-six; con.
tractor; Manhasset.
Alvah r. Smith, forty-four; farm.
er; BeImore.
Clarence H. Mackay, president Of
the Commercial Cable Company;
Roslyn.
Treadwell p. Edlerd, sixty-eight;
cigars; Hampstead.
Samuel ID. Abrams, fifty.nine;
merchant; Inwood.
John d. Dawson, sixty-six; build.
er: Rockville Centre.
Daniel B. Raynor, fifty.four; mer-
chant; Freeport.
Samuel 7. Hewlett, fifty-eight;
retired; Roslyn.
Ernest T. Johrens, fifty; boarding
house; Mineola.
Herman Fl. Baer. forty-four; dor.
list; New Hyde Park.
George V. Bailey (no relation to
Mrs. Louise ID. Bailey, thirty.
seven: stock farm; Glen Head.
Wallace r. Verify, forty-four:
barber; Wantagh.
John Fl. Hahn, fifty.two; real es-
tate; Hicksville.
Joseph w. Hicks, sixty; farmer;
Little Neck.
William J. Biggar, forty-seven;
retired; Hampstead.
Andrew Weston, fOrty.onej con.
tractor; Lawrence.
Edwin c. Willetts, fifty-five;
banker; Mineola.
Edward p. Floyd-Jones, fifty.
four; merchant; Sea Cliff.
Charles A. Van Sise, fifty; mer.
chant; Syosset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
WOULD TELL HER STORY
Mrs. Angle Eager to Testify in
Public at Inquest.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Stamford, Conn, July 9.-Important
developments are looked for in the
Waldo R. Ballou inquest tomorrow az
ternoon. If Or. Bruce Weaver. the
states expert, is ready to testify as
TO the analyses he has been making
of certain exhibits taken by the state,
the coroner will hear his testimony.
II was learned tonight that Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angle is now very DESTROYS
of telling her story TO Coroner Phelan
in public and that she is urging her
father 70 get the consent of Judge n.
c. Downs, her counsel, TO permit her
TO testify in public when the inquest
is resumed. Mrs. Angle said to-day TO
her father:
81 am afraid that IL this suspense
does not end pretty soon you will
break down. Speak TO Judge Downs
and get him to consent to my testify
ing. would rather tell my story in
public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Falls Between Boats; browns

James Conley, thirty-hve years old.
n fireman on the tugboat b. h. odell,
jr;, was drowned yesterday afternoon
when he fell from the tug. to which
was attached D., l.. & ". lighter, into
the North River, of 9th ST. Conley
fell between the two vessels. His body
was later picked up by the harbor po.
ice. lie lived at loi iath ST., Hobo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Boston's Hall of Fame.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune 7

Boston, July "a list Of one hun
dred eminent Bostonians started IN
connection with the Columbus Day ex-
erciscs of 1913 has been completed.
The original intention was to have
one hundred standards. each bearing
the name of an eminent Bostonian.
which might be displayed on that and
subsequent holidays. The time linn
il" rule prevented consideration OF
several men and women who, because
they died after 1909, were automat-
cally eliminated. Among these arc
Edward Everett Hale and Julia Ward
Howe. - -. .---1,--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
OFFERS $4,000 TO FLY SEA
Lucky" Daix Wishes to Gross
Ocean in the America.
tBy Telegraph TO Tie Tribune. ]

Hammondsport, n. Y. July 9.-Lieu-
tenant Porte has declined a chance to
sell a passage over the Atlantic Ocean
on the America for $4,000. This offer
came from Lucky" Daix, a yachtsman
of Flatbush. who once made the trip
across the Atlantic in the small yacht
Wild Duck.
Large floats were built to-day TO re-
place the light hydroplaning fms which
Mr.. Curtiss has been attempting to de-
velop to lift the America out OF the
water. The floats are "a feet long, 8
feet wide and Is inches deep. They are
expected to hold the America up to the
surface of the water while the engines
are getting up flying speed. Work on
the America was prevented this after
noon by lightning storms.
It was announced to-day that the
America would carry the international
peace flag, as well as the flags of this
country and England and the banner Of
the Aero Club of America. Captain F.
Creagh- Osborne brought.wi him the
English flag which the America will
carry. The American flag will be the
gift of newspaper men who have been
accompanying Lieutenant Porte.
William d. Cash, Mr.. Wanamaker's
representative, came here from New
York this morning, and plans to remain
until the America is in condition to get
off the water with her full load. Mr..
Cash is optimistic over the prospects,
of success OF the machine.
Captain Cresgh- Osborne and Lieu
tenant J. II. Towers spent considerable
time to-day making tests of the Sperry
drift indicator. and are enthusiastic
over the possibilities of the instrument.
st. Johns, \. f., July 9.-W. d. Walk
er, agent for Lieutenant Porte, who
plans to cross the Atlantic in the flying
boat America, arrived here to-day 20
select starting place for il. He will
leave on motor trip tomorrow with
the president of the Reid-Newfound-
land Railroad 20 inspect various har-
bors along the coast between st.
Johns and Cape Race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

THE tenth Mystery serial phoopay
which is being
ing events For instance Jim Norton the reporter who
millionaire Hargreaye
punges through killed
aboard sailing n
Another thriller"
spaos while swimming With
His cries have still
experiences depicted the being endery
the family of the Although
hroned Florence
water and saves Jackson She excellent
mold drowning above water until other
Once ashore jackson without thanks
ne off he dis
the of
mapped we'll aboard
the ship where Jim latter overwhelms Brane and
and ties him Braines clothes wearing the v
and beard which resemble Mr. Hargave Norton
succeeds in escaping with Florence.
THE of
ngrah
character.
Edward seventeenth this
of ngrattude
ngratef n guilt but
All for virtues in him.
ingraitude the statute books
kin to murder punishable with death
revolving? Perhaps
implied
and
the life another damages for it
a a
o a ngratitude
adherence which
instructive feeling that violates
Dor n
of
of
his
selfcentred goscal
mpeshabie
requies a kindness with ingratitude
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
OLYMPIC PARK

The Olympic Park Opera Company
opened its last week OF the season in
the Park Opera House last night
with an excellent presentation Of
Bales romantic opera, 1.-THE Bohe-
milan Girl"
Miss Blanche Rae Edwards, whose
vocal and histrionlc talent has been
fayorably received during the sum-
mer season, played Arlino; Miss Sara
Edwards enacted the role of the
gypsy queen in a convincing manner,
John r. Phillips played the part OF
Thaddeus, and John c. Thomas por-
trayed Count Arnheim, the governor
Of Presburg. The opera provides
congenial roles for these members of
the company, and 1t also gives the
chorus ample opportunity to demon
strate their abilities as singers.
The action of The opera commences
in the chateau of Count Arnheim, in
Austria. The peasantry and retain
ers Of the court are making ready for
the chase, when Thaddeus, a Polish
exile and fugitive from the Austrian
troops, arrives In search of shelter
and concealment. He encounters
band of gypsies headed by Devils
hoof, Who learning from Thaddeus
that he is pursued by soldiers. gives
him disguise and puts the pursuing
soldiers on the wrong track. Just at
this moment Fiorestein appears after
shouts of distress have been heard
and tells Thaddeus that the counts
child has been seized by an Infatuated
stag in the forest.
Thaddeus seizes a rifle, kills the
stag and saves the child from death,
thereby earning the gratitude of the
count, who invites him to festival.
At the festival the count proposes a
toast to the emperor, but Thaddeus
refuses to drink the toast, and the
assembled guests threaten to do him
harm, as well as to Devilshoof, who
comes to his assistance. Devilshoof
Is seized, but escapes, and in his flight
takes Airline, the counts daughter.
with him.
The second act is laid twelve years
later and shows gypsy camp, where
with the queen dweils Airline, now
fine young woman. Thaddeus. who
has Joined the tribe, is enamored of
airline. but carefully conceals the fact
that she is OF royal birth. Airline
loves Thaddeus and they are be-
trothed with all the beautiful rites
of the gypsies.
Later she is discovered by Flore-
stein, who recognizes her as the lost
daughter of the count, and she is re-
stored to her rightful place She stu
loves Thaddeus, and after many
troublesome times in which the gypsy
queen, who also loves Thaddeus, does
her utmost to separate the young
couple. Thaddeus and Airline are
happily married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Curtain Calls

Miss Rose Mcdonald, who is ap-
pearing with the Forsberg Players at
the Orpheum, while playing only a
minor role at present, demonstrates
Edwin Forsberg's policy of securing
capable people for all his characters
in his productions. Miss Mcdonald,
who claims Washington, d. C., as her
home, has appeared with many COM
panies during her few seasons on the
stage, and last year was with the
Shubert production OF zone Thousand
Years Ago" at the Shubert Theatre,
New York. She has also been with
several stock organizations OF the
first magnitude and made her debut
at the Columbia Theatre stock COM
pany In Washington about four years
ago.
Her family, who are army people,
were at first seriously opposed to her
choice of a vocation, and many OBJ
stacles were placed in the way of her
ambition. Seeing, however, that her
desires irresistibly led her toward a
histrionic career the parental objec-
lions have been finally withdrawn,
and Miss Mcdonald now has no
firmer supporter nor more enthusi-
astic admirer than her father.
The management of Hillside Park
is putting forth especially great ef-
forts to make the last weeks of the
wild west show the best of the season.
From now until Labor Day some
clever vaudeville acts will be present.
ed at the park In conjunction with
several new features in the show
proper. which have been specially re-
60 af
This week will witness the appear
ance of new bucking horse which
will be ridden by the cowboy who
draws him. Those slated for the
draw are Clyde Burns. John Franz.
Jim Kinney and Lee Haight. and the
fortunate" individual will have his
ability severely tested Miss Florence
Corbin, me OF the very few women
who dare essay broncho mount,
viii ride quicker" "Shake-' EN- -off. !"
After one weeks rest H. c. Nc
Intyre will resume his daring shoot
ing act in W ich his wife plays a pas
sive but by no means unimportant
part The various acts In which the
Indians come into conflict with the
white men have excited the greatest
enthusiasm. and this is especially the
case with "the attack on the emil
grant wagon.
The Newark Theatre will reopen its
doors Saturday night, September s.
The attraction will be oh! OH Del
phine," the brilliant musical comedy
by c. NJ. s. Mcclellan and Ivan Caryl
author and composer of The Pink
Lady" and 1.-THE Little Cafe" The
piece is regarded as one of New
York's biggest successes OF recent
years, having to Its credit an entire
season run at the knickerbocker and
New Amsterdam Theatres.
The Newark Theatre management
announced a partial list of attractions
which will play there this season. but
not in the order named. Some of
them are Potash and Perlmutter,'
Adele. "Sari." Nearly Married"
The Rule of Three" THE Yellow
Ticket" Seven Keys to Bafjpate,"
"Eyerywoman" and THE Old Home
stead"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
vAMSBURG NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, of
Geneva street. have returned from
two weeks stay at Manasquan.
Mrs. Francis j. Schneider and
daughter, Marie. OF Oakland terrace.
have returned from Brookside.
Mrs. E. C. Fischer, of st. Louis. is
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. w. Cam, of Kenmore
avenue.
Mr.. Joseph Pfhol. OF Lanark ave-
nue., has returned from a trip to Can
ada and Nova Scotia.
]. Hodgson and family, of Lanark
avenue, have returned from Frank
lin, Pa.
Mrs. ]. Rail and sons. of Ossining.
have returned home after visiting
Mrs. ]. Willard, OF Kenmore ave-
nue..
Jacob Haussling, jr., and family, OF
Smith street, who have been at the
Highlands for a month. returned
home today.
Mr.. Edwin Kaiser. OF ST., Paul ave-
nue., who spent the past two weeks
at Satterle. N. Y, returned home to-
day.