davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Johan Barbcris won his freedom on
vagrancy charge last night before
Magistrate Ten Eyck III the men, 8 nlgnt
court by telling the story OF hrs dc-
scent from opera singer 20 street beg
gar. lie is ninety years old, ara was
arrested BY Detective John Flood OF
the mcLdicancy squad. IN front oi inc
Metropolitan Opera House. ,
at was only fifteen years ago ma,
sang there with Nordica.' quavercd the
old man "Thcy paid good money 10
hear me then, and now when ] seek "
cents for roof over my head thcy
pass me by. asked for money. ] had
10. How else could get II? Ny voice
is gone Surely, n front OF the opera
house should receive some conSldcr"-
ton"
lie had come 10 this country from
Italy. he said. after studying IN Europe.
From ;hc first he was successful. Back
in the COS he sang in the Acadcmy OF
Nuqic. Later he appeared ~ tn"
Metropolitan. Names of great singer
past and present punciuatcd his story
I'm the days Of his glory Patti. Nor,
dica, Scmbrich. Emma Eames and
dozens more were his intimatcs. nc
was with the actress Emma Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
MAYOR OF BUTTE
STABBED BY MINER
Louis p. Duncan Shoots His Fin
niSh ASSailant as He Falls
Both Will Live.

Butte, Mont, July 3.-Eric Lantela. a
Finnish miner, attacked Mayor Louis P.
Duncan in his Office late to-day. stab
bing him three times. The Mayor de
Tended himself while on his back. draw
ing his revolver and shooting Lantela
through the abdomen. Both are ex-
pected TO recover.
The Mayor had just told Lantela that
he had no power t. deport Frank Al
tonen. of Negaunce. Mich, correspond
ent Of q Finnish newspaper at Hancock.
Radicals among the Finnish miners VINO
seeded. with others. from Miners
Union No. on June -, failing TO per-
suade Altoncn that he ought to leave
Butte, had appealed to the Mayor TO de-
port him.
The paper represented by Altonen
has chsmpioned the cause OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, the Western
Federation of Miners and their afii-
ated bodies, which the Finnish miners
have renounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
MRS. CARMAN DENIES SHE
WAS NEAR MURDER SCENE.

steadily in the eye. Her tone was un-
emotional. her voice soft and gentle.
but so low that those sitting only a
few feet away could hear nothing. Re-
peatedly the Coroner asked her 20
speak in louder tone, but she could
not at least did not.
you went 10 New YORK last Tues
day, the day of the shooting. did you
rot?" asked the District Attorney.
IL did" she answered.
O.. What time did you leave here,
Al intended going on the 3 o'eloc'.
train. but missing that ! took the lcXt
one. three-quarters of an hour later.
Under Mr. Smiths questioning she
told in detail OF how Snc had spent tho
day shopping. OF visiting various de
pHrtment stores, \ jewellers, buying
an ice cream soda, and so on. until she
had accounted for all Of her time. Her
mother, she testified, was with her
The next few questions and answers
ran as follows:
Q.-What time did you ct back, Mrs.
Csrmsn? A.On the $40 train.
Q.-WEat did YOU do unon vsnr az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

IA Mrs. Powell left the stand and
hurried from the hot, stufy hearing
room. by this time filled with impure
air. every eye was turned TO the little
room in the rear. where Mrs. Carman.
ior the last two days the central
figure in the case, was awaiting her
turn TO be summoned.
In answer 10 Coroner Norton's twice
repeated call, "Mrs. Edwin Csrmsn."
she hurried forward, walking with
firm. certain steps 10 the witness
stand. oblivious. apparently, 10 all the
curious looks which followed her. Her
entire lack Of self-conscousness was
so striking as to cause general com
ment.
Mr.. Levy, her counsel, gave one
anxious look at her As sne sat down,
and then. with satisfied smile, busted
himself with the notes he was busy
taking. Coroner Norton asked the
usual preliminary questions and Mrs.
Carmsn answered them. looking him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
NEW YORK BIGGEST
INCOME TAX PAYER
City Contributes More than One.
Fourth Of the Country's In
dividual Levy.

Washington. July .. New York City
more than onc-fourth o.
the individual income tsN for the coun-
try co. Elected by the Treasury Depart
nient. and about one-seventh OF the
total corporation tax. according 10
fgurcs given out by the Secretary Of
the Urea sury to-day.
The total collected throughout the
country from corporation, excise and
income taxes was Sl3,079,Sl9 81, while
the total individual income Ia:
amounted to $2S,306,336 90. The I'd
New York District. which comprises
New York City, paid total indi-
yidual income tax OF S7.950.010 o. and a
tax OF $3.50 OBS IL.
These figures are subject to revision.
a. il is expected that there viii be
. large in crease IN the collections
within tho next week.
New York state swollcd the income
tax returns as follows:
First District. $685., ,9s5 Is; ID. $500
O7O 90: Sd. S9,76l 1856 3S; 18th. Nt5,-
1896; 2ist s2Ol,294 iS, and 2Sth,
sv.s.726 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
SINGER ARRESTED, A BEGCAR
AT SCENE OF OLD TRIUMPHS
Tohan Barberis Aged 90, Once Opera Star and Friend
Of Patti and Nordca, Caught at Metropolitan
Opera House Begging Dime for Lodging

when she died in Salt Lake City. The
moncy had flowed in. II seemed that
there could be no end TO the stream ~
this golden land. lie spent il easily.
some he invested unviscly. Some he
gave 20 his friends. II was never re-
turned, and at last his voice began 20
fail.
Singing minor parts. he continued 20
make = loan living for years after his
youth and his voice had gone. or lat"
cars his search for position on the
tagc was hopeless. New IorN, the
scene Of his first ;riumphs. called him
and he answered. He took room At
$40 East lJOth ST.. and managed to keep
body ard soul together by odd Jobs.
Yesterday he was cvicted. t-ery-
thing Of value had been pawneS. \
Kind hearted man whom he stopped re-
flscd 10 listen 20 hi, story. but gave
him nickel. with his carfarc IN his
rocket tho old man resolved 10 try the
generosity Of Broadway. which had once
been ;hrougcd with his admirers. NIrr
would listen 10 the white haired beg
GER ,yho sought 10 whisper somcthins
oI hi4 tal, 10 them. A few paused long
enough 10 give him a coin and bid him
begone. Then the policeman eam:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
WILLIAMS BUTTINC
IN, SAYS BRYAN
Issues Denial Of RESPONSE
biIity for Minister to
Greece'S Criticism.

Washington. July 3.-Responslbillty
for published statements criticising
conditions in Albania credited to
George Fred Williams. Minister Of the
United States to Greece, was dis
claimed bv the State Department to-
night in a formal statement issued by
Secretary Bryan.
The ministers report on his act,vi-
ties in the Balkans has not reached
Washington. and heretofore officials OF
the government have been silent con-
cerninC press dispatches quoting h'm
Secretary Brysn's statement follows:
"In reply TO inquiries addressed to
the Department OF State as 70 what
authority the American Minister at
Athens had 70 make the remarks at
tributed 10 him relative 20 the condi-
tion Of affairs in Albania. the Secre-
tsrv Of State has replied that Mr..
Williams was authorized by nc De
partment Of State only 70 vjttt kpIrus
to observe conditions and report the
result OF his observance 20 the de-
partment. and that the published re-
marks which he is 2leged 70 have
made were given solely on his own
and with no authority
whatsoever from the department. Mr..
WiIlisms's report OF his visit has not
vet been received"
In official circles the action OF the
Government in issuing this statement
without awaiting the arrival Of Mr..
Williams's report was regarded as
highly significant. II was said that
President Wilson had called the at
tcntion OF tho department TO the
gravity Of the situation. suggesting
that no time should be lost in letting
the interested powers and the world
know that in attacking the Prince OF
WED and his government IN Albania
Minister Williams was not acting upon
instructions from Washington.
Press dispatches have reported the
minister as rendering his resignation,
but Secretary Bryan said the reslgna-
tion had not reached the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
BRYAN DOUBLES
LECTURE DATES
Starts Chautauqua Season Late,
but Aims TO Make Up for
Lost Time.

Wsshir gton, July 3. Secretary Of
State Bryan will deliver lecture at
the opening Of the Chautauqua season
Of 1914 Al Rcidyillc, y. G.. tomorrow.
he will speak at Reidville in the morn
inc. AT High Point in the afternoon anC
AZ Statcsvillo in the evening.
Secretary Bryan is later in starting
bis scsson this year than last, but he
il making up for lost time. apparently.
by filling more than one engagement a
day. lie is not ready 20 announce ms
itinerary for the rest OF the month
during which he will make many lcct-
urcS. but IL is understood here That h"
will have q busy time all summer
There has been 10 change IN MI
Bryan's compensation this year as Ia -
AZ announced. and he will receive be
tween $500 and $500 4 lecture, depend
inr up0A the attendance.
On Sunday Mr.. Bryan will be at
Ashcyille, y. g., where he VIII rest or
the day. Mrs. Bryan is accompanying
him on the tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
AIDS ClAFlIN CREDITORS
Judge Hand Signs Order That
Saves About $4,000.

Judge Learned B. Hand. in the
United States District Court, yester-
dsy sicned an order which will save
abou. $4,000 for the creditors of the
II. B. Clahin Company. BY the order
Joseph b. Martindale and Frederic A.
Juillard, receivers, are empowered TO
waive protest of the notes OF the sub
sdiary stores indorsed by the H. B.
Clahin Company, thus saving the
notaries' fees entitled by a protest.
There are about 5000 such notes in
the United States and Canada, aggre-
eating s30,O00,000.
Mr.. Martindale said yesterday that
the receivers were at present satisfied
with keeping the firm in active opera
tion and all plans for the future de-
pended upon the report Of the ac-
countants. A preliminary report is ex-
pected by the middle Of next week.
TIE receivers are gratifed at the
condition Of the business and appre-
ciate the attitude Of firms from which
goods are bought. While the receivers
do not ask for more than sixty days.
many Of the firms volunteer 10 extend
the time, some even making it four
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Identification Of Mrs. Carman came
shortly after o'clock. just before
court was TO be adjourned for the
day. and some time after Mrs. Carmsn.
curious as 20 what other witnesses
might give. had testified. The District
Attorney signalled Mrs. Carman and
her sister, who were sitting together,
to stand up.
Colder he asked. have you ever
seen those two women before"
Colder himself stood up. and. level
ling the forefnger Of his right hand ~
Mrs. Carman, replied in the tones Of
certainty:
81 have seen that woman"
Then he told Of the circumstances
II is doubted. however. that any
change in her testimony will result
She wGs as little pcrturbed IN the wit
ness chair as she could have been in 4
less trying atmosphere. Nothing
seemed 10 provoke her from = calm at
titude. No woman who has been given
part TO study could have carried her
self as easily as did Mrs. Carman yes
terday. the simplest, seemingly most
trifing things in such an amazing case.
were the :hings that disturbed her.
When the District Attorney referred 10
possible affection OF her husband for
other women her calm departed. Then
size appeared 20 show the deepest re-
gsrd for her husband and 10 express In
her face fear Of losing his love.
Sheriff Petit last night issued = sub
ppna for the appearance OF Mrs. Va
rians. the nurse with whom Mrs. Car
man had a dispute at the continuation
Of the inquest Monday.
William d. Bailey. husband OF the
muI dercd Hampstead woman. was 90
have been called to-day. but District
Attorney Smith found il unnecessary.
Mr.. Smith stated that TO complete the
record il would be required OF MI
Bailey that he prove an alibi on the
stand. Before II came time 10 call Mr.
Bailey the District Attorney talked
with him and then announced that he
would not call the husband.
Yesterdays session Of the inquest
ended rather suddenly and particu-
larly the examination Of DR.. Carman.
Il may be, however, tina; he will be re-
called TO the stand Monday. There may
be further questions 10 ask OF Mrs
Carman because Of Golder's testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Post il was so apparent TO all that
comment was provoked, seemed d'sin-
clined TO testify. The answers ne gave
we're short and hesitating.
Colder Star Witness.
II was declared last night that
Goldcr's testimony is regarded as the
most important that was adduced' lie
showed nothing in his manner that
could form the basis Of doubt as TO
his reason for telling full story. Inc
examination BY District Attorney
Smith. it was thought, might have gone
further. He made no effort to bring
out from witnesses what the color was
Of the kimono that Mrs. Carman wore.
When Colder, who is farmer OF
Baldwin. Long Island. got on the stsno
tbere were about forty persons, among
them five women. in the room room
ordinarily used for trying petty police
case. for Freeport has known few MUIR
doris and no murder so interest inspir-
iroa as the one that now clutches its at
tention. The building houses the town
police department.
He told Of himself first and then OF
his visit. When he got to the Carman
house he stepped into the waiting
room. There were number OF per-
sons there. among them Post, he SAID
He was in no hurry. and rather than
wait in the small room for his turn
with the physician he strolled outside
vslked around for half hour and then
came back.
He vas there ten minutes. lie heard
the voice OF a woman calling 10 some
one 70 stop playing the piano. A few
minutes after that a woman in
Uhite dress" hurried by the door OF
the room in which he was waiting "A
room whose door was curtalned oy
portieres. which parted 80 he could
soc the woman and headed toward the
kitchen. directly in the rear Of the
house. -
The question that brought out his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04


Freepor Long Island July Rising the witness chair this al
Mrs Florence Csrmsn and her
his finger Mrs Carman as the woman
of the Carman house hve minutes
before the shot Bailey fred last Tuesday night
He held his finger pointed wife until she turned
from the where the Coroners inquest
was being held He showed identification.
That il the woman he said
Are YOU sure?" asked District Attorney
That Colder repeated his finger still pointed toward
Mrs Csrman
Mrs the only he could have seen was her
sister Mrs Powell Powell had said that she the
who n the hall
immediate exit outdoors The oHc;
DIR Carman is ard he ear of the house.
the physicians waiting room when
Mrs Bailey shot
To hs, Colder Mrs Cnn cool and volunteering in her
lie She seemed full OF her story-anxiou to
the suhoe spectators know that the sus
nn Of her would by her tale the stand She testified
Nmono until women
going through hall after the shot had been fired
he white dress She and Mrs Powell tesi-
fed she wore dress she had her visit to and
from the
There difference in the of the sisters
Mrs Camn inches height has brown hair ngd
with gray and white complexion Mrs Powell is about
f..t inches in height darker hair and little color
Post heard womans voice that he did not see
.r "a. testified the doctors waiting 7As
a.- 6d that waiting when he reached there
,cock and seeing full of prospective patients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
NEW ANESTHESIA TRIED
Oxygen Mixed with Ether Said
to Prove Success.
I By Telegraph 10 The Tribuuc-

Philadelphia. July The irst work
Ing demonstration Of an advanced
method Of an@sthesia recently perfect
ed by De-. K. Franklin Hill was made
IL the Hahnemann clinic rooms this
afternoon. A miXture Of 20 per cent
Of ether 70 so per cent of oxygen is
administered through a cone in the
usual manner.
Oxygen being a stimulant. it endows
the patient with additional resistance
against the shock of etherization. EX-
periments have demonstrated also that
complete anesthes ia results more swift
ly than under the ordinary process
when ether is administered alone. thus
shortening the stage of excitement"
so dreaded b. patients and surgeons
alike. An additional feature of the
process is lessening of the nausea
which follows operations under ether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
CUPID SIGNS A BACKSTOF
John Henry, of Senators, to
Wed Miss Dorothy Perry.

Washington, July S.-John Henry.
the big backstop Of The Washington
National team and the local repre-
sentative Of the Players Fraternity,
according 10 information reaching
here to-day. is engaged to be married
10 Miss Dorothy Perry. OF New York.
The story is that Miss Perry was
visiting her sister. Mrs. Daniel Nash,
in Amherst, when Henry first met her,
Amherst being his alma mater. Friends
of Henry say that he left the Ma
tionals in Philadelphia a week ago and
went TO New York and arranged Cor
the contract.
Within the last year Cupid has
made several raids on the Nationals.
Johnson. Milan, Moeller, Ainsmi.h and
Gideon signing up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
FORD LETS INCAPABLE GO
Many Men Hired Couldn't or
Wouldn't Work.

Detroit, July 3. The Ford Mo.or
Company. which recently laid Of sew
cral thousand men, is running full
time. with $4,000 men employed, ac-
cordiHg to a statement made to-day by
John Z. Lee, superintendent.
Mr.. Lee also gave a new explanation
of the lay-off OF thirty days ago II
vas simply wedding out Of the in
efficient and the indolent. Thousands
Of the men Mr.. Ford hired last winter
proved TO be incapable Of doing good
work or TOO lazy to work. They were
kept on the payroll for months. Some
could not. some would not They we're
mostly Foreigners
These were the men We laid or"
said Mr.. Lee. We placed large num-
bers of them in various other posi-
tions. but the majority of those We
found had no value IN our plant, had
no value 10 other omnlarArs-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
She Refuses to Answer
Questions at Probe
Her Bal! Revoked.
COUNSEL BALKS
CORONER'S QUIZ
Woman's Talks with Dead Man S
Son-Blood Shown in
Stain Test Report.

From STAFF Correspondent ~ m. Trihun.
Stamford. Conn. July 3. Mrs. Helen
VI. Angle. who WAS held as a material
witness in connection with the death
Of Waldo r. Ballou. was ordered ar
rested late this afternoon and is a
prisoner tonight in Police Headquar-
ters. Her bail of $4,000 was revoked
Her arrest occurred after she re-
fused to answer all questions asked
by Coroner John J. Phelan. This vas
done on advice Of counsel, who ex-
planned that her nervous condition
would not permit her being examined.
The action followed an interruption
in the inquest, which was called in the
City Court. after Chief OF Police James
Brennan and Dr. Bruce S. Weaver. =
rathologist of the Stamford Hospital.
had been called 10 the stand. Chief
Brennan told of finding blood-stained
articles OF wearing apparel belonging
20 Mrs. Angle and Mr.. Ballou and OF
conversations he had with the woman
on the night Ballou met mis- death
Dr. Weaver testified. as an expert,
that an analysis showed that blood
caused the stains found on the stairs
Of the Rippowam Building leading to
Mrs. Angles apartment and those in
her bedroom. as we'll as the spots on
the garments which she wore on the
night Of the tragedy.
The interruption was long enough TO
permit Nicholas {. Downs, her coun-
sci, to summon Mrs. Angle, who was
at the home OF Mrs. George Eagle.
Mrs. Angle Shows Distress.
She was brought TO the Office Of
Chief Brennan, just 10 the rear OF the
courtroom. by her father. Leonard
Blondell. Her hair was disarranged
and her eyes were red from crying.
In the room beside her counsel and
her father were Coroner Phelan. Albert
Phillips, the local prosecutor; Chief
Brennan and two stenographers.
As soon as the coroner began his eX-
animation Mrs. Angles lawyer advised
her TO answer only questions which
might assist the officials in Identifying
the articles found in her rooms.
"All questions must be answered or
none al all" Coroner Phelsn an
nounced. Whereupon Mrs. Angle
turned to her father and said: Father,
| want to tell my story Of what hap
pcned.'
After short pause, Mr.. Blondell re-
piled: Whats the use Of paying a
doctor II you don't take his medicine -
All Of those present with the eXcep-
tion Of Mrs. Angle and her father then
returned to the court room, where the
Continued on mage column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Firemcn Strike, Eve Of 4th.

Bath. Mc., July 3. The cali lrcmcn
cent on strike tonight after the city
ooVcrnment had refused TO meet do
r,and for sn Increase Of t2J in their
annual wages. The City Engineer was
empowered 10 obtsin ss many men -
posaiblo 20 cope Nitb July ith hrcs.
The call force consists Of sixty men.
Their allowance is $50 II year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
BEST PLACES 70 SEE AIR
RACES THIS AFTERNOON

Governors Island, ; o'clock.
Passes required.
Nharves on either side of river
front. 3:lJ.
Riverside Drive. up TO Spuyten
Duyvil, 3:lj to 3:25.
The Return:
Riverside Drive and river front
10 Battery, 1925 TO $40.
Atlantic Yacht Club. $3.50.
Governors Island, 3:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

lgnsrsl Services for ArchdUke.....
Joseph Chamberlain Dcad. ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Man in House When Mrs. Bailey Was
Murdered-Swears He Saw Doctors
Wife ) Minutes Before Shot.
SHE. DENIES ALL AT THE INQUEST
Mrs Carman Coroborates Husbands Testimony That She
Slapped Nurse on Whom She Spicd Through Murder
Wndow-Physcian Almost I1ysterica at Times.

From a stan Correspondent, OF IN. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
This Mornings NewS.
Local.
GENERAL

William Met Nine Pronotcrs..... ]
Villa Coniers With Carranza Men. 3
House Ayerts Blow a. WilsOn....... 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
WEATHER

TO-DAY, FAIR AND WShhLh'
Temperature YESTERDAY;
High. 81: Low. Is.
Hull report on Page To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
FE BUSINESS
MENPUT CANDIDATE
IN THE FIELD
Merchants Organize to Get
Legislator who will Repre-
sent the People in Lower
House.

santa Fc. y A., oct I6.-At "a
meeting Of the Merchants association
here asst night 30 was definitely deter
mined To- put "a single Independent.
n-on-partisan candidate In the field.
who will be the representative of the
uon-political business interests of the
state capital and santa Re county.
The business men ore thoroughly iu
earnest about the movement. They
hold hat the nominees now running
viii not properly represent their iu-
tercsts and that as the Republican
candidates are likely To- ho elected,
this Is especial, true Therefore they
propose 60 nominate and back one
independent. a mass meeting viii he
held Monday nisht al which the nom
inuuun VIII % made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
YOUNG MEN NAMED
TO LEAD TEAMS
IN ~" CAMPAIGN

Ton uf the twelve squad captains
were named last night by the Young
Mems committee of the !. NJ. e. a.
organlzers They are as follows
Warren Piichcr. Elwuod N. Al
bright. Ernest A. Davis, Bert skin
1er. Grover g.. DeVinc, NJ W Akcrs,
:. j. Abraham, Kenneth Baleomb,
r. H. Crews and John Emmons
The other two young men cap
taina viii represent the hieh school
ana the shops. The captains are tn
choose the men who will work under
them In the whirlwiad campaign Dy
which q is hoped 60 raise f5s.00O.
There are Go bo twelve squads of
business men. each he'd hv a captain.
,n addition to the young men forces.
They have NOT yci been named,