davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
RABBI ACCUSES CR0PSEY
DR.. Browne, Friend of Gun
men. Charges Unfairness.

Rabbi +. B. NJ. Browne, who helped
bring before Justice Golf the testimony
of Dresner and Burwell, the eleventh
hour witnesses who perjured them
selves in favor of the four slayers of
Herman Rosenthal is again active. He
sled charges with Governor Glynn yes
terday looking to the removal of Dis
trict Attorney Cropsey, Of Kings
County.
Rabbi Browne alleges that Cropsey
has been treating prisoners unfairly
and favoring those with political back
ing. He charges that David Scharf-
stein. Of rlmira. was unjustly con-
victcd of perjury and sentenced to the
reformatory there because of Cropsey's
unfair handling of the case
The rabbi has filed an application
for a pardon for Scharfstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
C. P. R. STEAMER ASHORE
One Hundred Passengers
Aboard the Assiniboia.

Montreal, July 2.-The Canadian Pa
cifc Railway steamer Assiniboia, with
one hundred passengers aboard. went
ashore early to-day at Bad Neighbor
Shoal, Cove Island, Georgian Bay.
In communicating the ships plight.
the wireless operator on the boat said
it was thought the Assiniboia would
back off, as she was swinging and there
were eleven fathoms of water under
her stern. Her forepeak is leaking
slightly The weather this morning
was calm and foggy.
Relief vessels were standing by, and
as the liner was resting easily no fear
was felt for her safety or that of her
passengers. Weather conditions favor
ing it is hoped to clear her from the
shOal by tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
WIFE WINS ALlM0NY
DR.. Armstrong to Pay Her
500 Weekly Pending Trial.

Justice Weeks signed an order yes
terday directing DR.. William Willard
Armstrong to pay his wife 500 week
aimony in her suit for divorce.
DR.. and Mrs. Armstrong were mar
,icd last July and lived together less
than two months. DR.. Armstrong was
recently made the defendant in a
breach of promise suit brought by Miss
Henrietta Hossfeld, chorus girl. who
demanded $4,000. Mrs. Armstrong
consulted Mrs. Inez Milholland Boisse-
vain. attorney for Miss Hossfeld, and
the divorce suit followed, with Mrs.
Poisscvain also attorney for the wife
of the man who is being sued by her
other client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
BLOW AT TRADING STAMPS
Bay State House Passes Bill
Taxing Companies 100000.

Boston. July 1.-The Massachusetts,
House passed bill to-day imposing a
tax of 100000 year on companies
that issue trading stamps or other cou-
pons in the sale of goods which can be
exchanged for premiums. The purpose
of the bill is TO prevent what retail
cigar dealers regard as unfair compe-
tition by the United Cigar Stores.
Since a disastrous price war between
the United Cigar Stores and the Riker-
Jaynes -Hegeman drug stores about q
year ago, a war that was finally ended
by the mediation of the Mayor, the
movement against premiums has been
growing. At first the bill imposed a
tax of $4,000, but it was amended, be-
cause this figure was not believed to be
prohibitive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
FIND LIQUOR LID LOOSE
Sleuths Say Two Restaurants
Forgot Closing Hour.

Detectives on the staff of Inspector
Morris have discovered evidence that
liquor could be obtained after 2 a. m.
az two restaurants at least in the
Tenderloin district. The officers testi-
fed last night that they had been
served with beer at Maxim's. los West
3eth ST., and at Bustanoby's. 10 West
39th St, after the restaurants were
supposed to have closed their doors.
Two walters, who, it is alleged.
served the liquor to the detectives,
were arrested. They were William
Dangel, of 236 East 45th ST., and Err
nest AmOsino, of 266 West Both st.
Detectives Hoerten and Seminsk OBJ
tanned the evidence after paying visits
to the restaurants on several previous
nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
To Collect Skyscraper Rents.

justice Greenbaum, of the Supreme
court mas appointed Robert II. Mont
gomery receiver of the rents of the
northwest corner of Fifth av. and 26th
ST. twenty story Office building (the
Sroislc Buiiding). pending a suit
brought by the Lawyers Title Insur-
sncc ana Trust Company, AS trustees
Tor bondholders. against the ,Croisic
Realty Company and others to tore.
close second mortgage of 5000 900
inc PRIOR mortgage is for $1,000 and
Is heid by the Metropolitan Life In.
surance Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
WOULD CLEAR REICHMANN
Whitman Moves Dismissal of
Three Indictments.

District Attorney Whitman, before
Judge Grain yesterday in General Ses-
sions, moved to dismiss three indct-
ments found against Joseph B. Reich
mann, charging him with grand lar
ceny in connection with the wrecking
of the Carnegie Trust Company.
Reichmann, in connection with w. j.
Cummins, was found guilty of the
larceny of $4,000 of the banks funds.
Later he was stricken with locomotor
ataxia, and his condition was such few
weeks ago that Governor Glynn par
doned him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
BURGLAR PULLS HER TOE
Woman Aroused by Intruder
Screams and He Flees.

New Brunswick, n. j., July Mrs
Eugene Hull, who keeps boarding
house at 80 Oliver ST., was awakened
early to-day by some one pulling her
toe. As she opened her eyes she saw
a man with black derby hat stand
ing over her. She screamed. and he
jumped out Of second-story window
and escaped.
The man gained entrance to the room
by climbing up on a grape arbor and
thence to the roof of shed. lie cut
the wire screen of the window, took OUT
the frame and laid it on the roof.
Mrs. Hull made a search of the
house, but could find nothing dis
turbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
NURSES SEIZE PR0WlER
Man Nabbed in Hospital Be-
lieved To Be Drug Fiend.

Nurses at the annex Of the New
York Hospital last night discovered
Michael Deegan, thirty-five, proving
about the halls OF the building. Nure
Frazer. an athletic young woman. with
two other nurses held the intruder
until assistance arrived.
The man. who said he was from
England and had no home IN tnis
country. was taken to the west Zotn
st. police station in an ambulance OF
the hospital. 1t is believed py the
police that Deegan is cocaine memo
and that he entered the hospital with
the purpose OF stealing some OF the
drug. 1t was possible, hospital physi-
clans said. that he may have been at
one time a patient at the institution
and knew where the drug was kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
PENROSE WARNS COLONEL
Senator Threatens to SHOW
Him Up" in a New Light.

Pittsburgh, July 1.-The controversy
between Theodore Roosevelt and Sena-
tor Boies Pcnrose. renewed in this city
o. Tuesday night. probably will be con-
tinued to the end OF the campaign.
81 have plenty of unwritten history
stored away where | can conveniently
lay hands on it," said Penrose to-day.
much of this concerns Mr. Roosevelt,
and if he continues to make me tar
get for his abuse | shall divulge a few
things that will make interesting read
ing for some people. 1t is likely that
much of this unwrtten history will
show the former President up in an
entirely different light from that in
which he is accustomed to pose before
the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
BIG CARPET MILL CLOSES
Amsterdam Suffers from Gen
eral Business Depression.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Albany, July 1.-The carpet and rug
industry of Stephen Sanford g. Sons
at Amsterdam. which G ploys nearly
1000 hands, will close tomorrow for
an indefinite period. Notice TO this
effect was posted to-day at the big
plant. William ii. Cooper, general man
ager. said the shutdown was due to
general business depression. With the
McCleary, Wallin & Grouse plant closed
for inventory and other mills in the
city closing on account OF business and
industrial troubles, business in Am
sterdam is stagnant.
Shirt factories at Keysvillc, East
Nassau and Petersburg have also been
closed, throwing $50 persons out Of
employment. W. &. Woodward, presi-
dent of the Chatham Shirt Company,
announced to-day that unless there was
a revival Of business his plant, employ
ing l75 persons, also would be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
NOT DRESSED FOR CAMERA
Miss Connolly Sues Edison for
$4,000 for Taking Film.

Miss Delta Z. Connolly, cat fancier
OF Roosevelt. l.. l., filed = suit in the
supreme Court yesterday against
thomas A. Edison for $4,000 damages.
Miss Connolly says that the Thomas
A. Edison Company took moving pic
lures OF her and her $4,000 cat. "San-
daiphon, at the cat show held in Jan.
nary 1918, IN Madison Square Garden.
hut' according to her, she was not in
ssu'hcicntly presentablc appearance TO
De photographed and the exhibition OF
the pictures has exposed her Ia rid,c,Lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Three JeWelThieves Sentenced

Judge Grain. in General Sessions,
yesterday sentenced George Anderson,
Joseph Gordon and Samuel thinner
man. who on April 10 smashed win
dow in the jcwelry store OF Michael
Rosenthel. at 1866 Broadway, and stole
trinkcts valued 81 $4,000. Anderson
was sent to Elmira Reformatory, Cor
don got two and onc-half years in
Sing Sing, and zimmerman three years
and eight months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Auto Truck Kills Man.

Francesca Gioryctti. of No. 1850 Hol.
land av., was run over by the front
wheels Of M automobile moving van
as he alightcd from a strcctcar at 2i2th
st. last night. lie died from the in
juries he received.
An order is out for the arrest of the
driver OF the truck, Castranz Cassara
Of AZ Lafayette ST., New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

way or another. or, If not related, they
are the closest kind Of friends.
"Now, take Louis Smith. He has
known the Conklins, the parents OF
Mrs. Carman, ever since he was kid
They are close friends. | don't know
how close a friendship exists between
the doctor and MIR. Smith, but they
know each other well.
"The sentiment here is against any
hasty action, and some people don't
want action of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
PORTE SATISFIED
WITH OCEAN Filler
Pilot of the America Says
Finishing Touches to
Boat Are Under Way.

Lieutenant John Cyril Porte, pilot Of
the ROdman Wsnamaker transatlantic
flying boat America, arrived in New
York from Hammondsport yesterday. He
ridiculed current stories of inefiiciency
Of the big machine and said that the
finishing touches to the boat were un-
der way and that the machine would
be shipped to Newfoundland July IL.
Porte probably will make one more
trip TO Hammondsport. early next
week, TO inspect the work being done,
and possibly make final fight over
Lake Keuka. He was busy yesterday
comforting with William d. Cash and
Sumner r. Holender, of the Wans
maker Office, but said that nothing Of
great moment had been discussed.
Captain Creagh Osborne, of the Brit
ish navy. who arrived in Quebec ycster-
day. started for New York at the re-
quest Of Lieutenant Porte, end is OK
pected here tomorrow. Captain Creagh-
Osborne is an old personal friend Of
Porte, and will assist him in New
foundland by adjusting the navigating
instruments.
GBy Telegraph 70 Tho Trlbune1
Hammondsport, N. T., July Car
rying gross load of more than five
thousand pounds and a net load Of
more than two thousand pounds, Amer
lea, the big flying boat designed for the
transatlantic fight, rose from Lake
Keuka in thr.c satisfactory flights this
afternoon. With Lieutenant Porte in
New York City resting, Glenn Curtiss
took the wheel and got better results
from the machine than any seen here.
tofore.
Seven passengers were carried. in
addition to $50 pounds OF gasolenc and
oil. and with other extras, brought the
weight of the load up 10 some 200
pounds. Some changes had been made
in the fier since yesterday, principally
tho substitution OF two pontoons In
place of the auxiliary planning board,
temporarily attached to the hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

After the plan of holding an autopsy
m mo bodv Of Mrs. Bailey had been
oivon M. Il was decided at noon to-
Sav 70 hold one. William ID. Bailey,
husband OF the dead woman, hnally
gave hio consent.
81 have mated" he told the Coroner,
"to think Of my poOr wife's body being
directed. but / am afraid people zen,
orally might nisunderstand ana
imagine that | feared the holding. OF
an autopsy. ] think it best Tor her
fair name 20 permit one TO be held. 1
never have doubted her myself or
anything she did, but others may doubt
her. For that reason, and that rea-
ron only, have consented
Before the autopsy was neld MRS.
Caruan. dressed in white and wearing
a light blue Goa. and heavy brown
Nejl. got into her husbands large tour
ing car. and. with Coroner Norton, mo-
torec over 20 Hampstead. They went
- once 70 the Cornell undertaking es-
tablishment, where Mrs. Bailey's BODY
isy. r..
roorn Of the establishment MIS-. Car
man stepped forward, lifting her ven
"a she did so. At the same instant the
sheet covering the BODY was dra"h
aside and for the frs; time, according
to bgr own testimony, the wife Of DR..
Carrsn looked IN tn. features OF the
murdered woman.
she did not show a trace OF emo
ton. Her face was serious when she
entered the place, but the closest OBJ
server could not notice the movement
~ a muscle or the slightest variation
in her ezpregsion. -.
she looked a, Mrs.. Bailey's body
steadily for a. much ~ four seconds
linen. looking Norton full in the face,
she said, "poor woman, poor woman
feeI very, very sorry for her"
That was all. She turned away ana
walked out % the car. hr' N9rtoh
followed, and they came back to free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Autopsy Performed.

The autopsy was held In the under.
taxing establishment between and
O'Clock. The dOctOrs who conducted
h were n. u. Pbipps, W. Il. Grimmer.
ana William Harold Rumzey.
Late tonight il became known that
these three physicIsBs, after long
conference, had decided that parts Of
sbe body should be sent 70 a baeteri-
.Iozist for further ezalnination. in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10

sirloin for mine, please. but don't let
me think about It or I'll faint"
Fifteen minutes later, his 15-cent
cigar in fragrant evidence, he stood at
the register of the best hotel in town
not the one to which he had gene
before-but he did not sign himself
"E. H. Cash." Instead he wrote:
o. II. Jones.
Miss Gertrude Jones.
"The two best suites you have" he
ordered.
"Yes, sir, Mr.. JONES'" said the clerk
deferentially, glancing at the respect
able brick-laden suitcase. Anything
you want sent up?"
"A boy with some telegraph blanks
and a waiter"
Presently there came down from
him a telegram marked prepaid"
and to be charged upon his bill. 1t
was addressed to Henry Cruise Of
Henry Cruise & Co., bankers. New
York, and read like this:
Here incog. Jiggers, larruped,
woolly. Wire $1,000 Immediately to me
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10

being careful 20 get those on each
step block exactly opposite one an
other. Run 4 piece of the bell wire
through tho top holes of the project
ing flaps of the hinges, and another
through the bottom holes of the flaps,
as shown in Fig. 3. Then slip silt
upright through the sleeve formed by
these wires, the hinges, and the step
block, and twist together the ends of
the wires close against the silt up
right so as to make tight-fitting
sleeve Gig. A.. The step block will
now slide along the upright To fasten
it at different heights, it is necessary
to make hole through the upright at
different heights and in the proper po
sitions so a nail can be pushed
through the center holes of the hinge
flaps, and through the upright. as
shown in Fig. 4. The nail will support
the step. The holes may be bored
with small auger-bit, or hand gim-
let; or, II you have neither, they can
be made by driving a large nail
through the upright. and then with
drawing it. Make as many holes as
you want adjustments.
Most boys want toe-straps, and Fig.
5 shows the best way Of attaching
them to the adjustable steps. Use q
piece Of skate-strap or shawLstrap.
Tin-can stills like those shown in
Fig. Z furnish lots of fun. You can
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10
Rarnum Proved His Theory.

The present Central park was
worse than a wilderness Tin 1S48),
peopled by tribes of squatters and
overrun with goats. The Elysian
Fields in Hoboken served the pur.
pose of a great recreation ground for
the common peoplel p T. Barnum
got possession of part of these
fields for day, arranged for a buf.
falo hunt in the style of wild west
show, chartered the ferryboat to Ho-
boken, and then announced a free
show, with the result that the crowded
ferries at five or ten cents ferriage
yielded him handsome profit. And
although the show simply consisted
in driving some rather tame buf.
faloes around ten-acre plot, every.
body was Satisfaction the show was
free, and who could grumble at a
free SHOWROOM DR.. Lyman Alb.
bolts Autobiography in the Outlook.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10
"6ut, Really Can't Seem to Please You, Miss"

ter; but after he had left the train he
found to his dismay that he had only
one solitary ten-cent piece in his
pocket
Five cents of that he used in car
fare to the Office of the man he had
so hastily come all this distance to
see. and the other five cents he used
in riding back downtown. His man
had been called from the city that
morning, and would not be back for a
week or more! Preoccupied with vex-
alton. he walked into the nearest big
hotel and scrawled his signature upon
the register.
The clerk hesitated moment.
though merely out of habitual cour-
tesy.
Your luggage not arrived yet, Mr.
-er-Cash?" he stumbled, puzzling
over the register.
Mr. Cash smiled grimly and rubbed
his unshaven chin.
Lost en- route" he replied.
Very unfortunate" commented the
clerk with rather a cold expression.
his eyes resting casually upon the un-
shaver face and soiled linen. THE
rules OF the house. Of course, require
payment in advance"
The prospective guest frowned a
bit haughtily.
Cash is my name." he observed.
"E. II. Cash-of New York"
Quite So" agreed the clerk, still
more coidly. Some relation of the
famous railroad operator. no doubt"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10
Where are you stopping?"

Where are you stopping?"
Nowhere as yet" he confessed,
angry with himself that he felt a flush
rising under the skin of his cheeks.
I'VE can send no kilograms for you
collect without deposit sufficient to
insure payment" she advised him.
Look at that telegram" he ex
pcstulated; ''see to whom it Is ad-
dressed. and by whom it is signed!"
Still without looking at it she
showed the yellow slip toward him.
1T don't make any difference who
it is to or who it is FROM" she in.
sisted. 1--we got my orders" And
she turned to the next customer.
He glared at her for a moment, but
she remained entirely unaware of his
existence, and. crumbling the telegram
in his hand, he strobe out with a set
of emotions too varied and too much
commingled to classify. An attempt
at nearby bank to draw upon his
New York house of exchange came
more nearly resulting in his arrest
than any of the other experiments,
and it was very much stupefied man
who trudged aimlessly up the street.
as much a pauper in this city, where
he could not think of a soul who knew
him, as any tramp with whom he
might brush elbows!
He turned into dreary little park,
where few discouragedlooking trees
fought to suck life from the stern
gravel in which they were rooted. It
was most unattractive place, and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10

Il am that Cash." announced the
other with a trace of anger, resenting
the implied sneer.
Wake up" admonished the clerk,
throwing off all his suavity. You are
asleep under the deck-awning of your
yacht, the Petrol, Mr. Cash. You just
steamed away from Quebec yesterday
morning. bound for the Labrador
coast, and are only dreaming that you
are here" And before Mr.. Cash's eyes
he thrust folded newspaper that had
been lying at his elbow, pointing stern
ly to a paragraph.
Eyes, that was to have been true
said Cash. recognizing the reasonable
ness of the clerks stand in the mat
ter. 1.-THE yacht left there for short
cruise yesterday morning, with my
friends aboard, but took run down
here. l can tell you every man that
was on the Petrol. There's Billy Ed
wards"
81 know" the clerk interrupted him.
Here's the entire list of guests,
which anybody could read. Now, drop
it. In the first place, Cash has mus
tache."
"The papers and their cartoonists
are using the old photographs-they
always dol" snapped Cash. II have
been without a mustache for over a
year."
step out of the way!" snarled the
clerk, pounding savagely upon a bell.
You're lucky I don't have you ar
rested"
Cash turned. The two or three
men who had now come up behind
him to register glared back at him in
icy contempt, noting the unshaven
face, the soiled collar and shirt front.
For a moment he lost his poise, and
a wild idea came to him of attempting
to explain to these men. Even as the
thought came, however, he realized
the futility of 1t and walked out Of
the place, followed. too closely for
comfort, by broad shouldered porter.
By the time he had gained the street
he was Tuning, but blue-and-white
sign block away brought him back,
with a comfortable jerk, to practical
affairs. The sign betokened the loca-
tion of telegraph office, and as a
happy haven of refuge he hurried to
1t.
Collect" he directed presently,
handing in his telegram at the receiv-
ing window
The girl In charge did not even
glance at the telegram. She was look
liz at the man; at the unshaven face
and the soiled collar.
Are you located in the city," she
asked mechanically.
emo -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.
DOLL FURNITURE MADE OF CARD
BOARD BOXES.

Cardboard boxes = large. small,
round and square ones-suggest many
possibilities for home handicraft that
q girl may work at without the ex-
penditure of a single penny for other
materials. Among the many kinds of
toys that these boxes may be convert
ed into are sets of pretty doll furnt
ture. A few easily made pieces are
shown in the illustrations. and you
will think Of other designs when you
gather together a number of boxes
and place them before you on your
work table.
The doll bed shown In Fig. 1 ia
made from a candy box or box in
which fancy stationery has come. Get
the kind of which the box telescopes
into the cover. In Fig. 2. A shows
how the foot and sides of the bed are
made from the box, and B shows the
cover used for the head and canopy,
Cut away the sides of box A as indi-
Gated by dotted lines, to make them
of the form shown In Fig. 1. Then,
cut and bend down the head end of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-10

only seven people in this town with
pink nails and there's 40 girls to look
after them. II I'd send to mother for
cent she'd have to borrow a jimmy
and dark lantern to get it; IL I'd
send to the boss barber at the Bel
weigh I'd get money so quick the edges
would be scorched off when it got
here, but I'd have to marry Jimmy
when l got back, and while starving
would be quicker, 1t wouldn't be so
painful. And that starvation turns
no musical comedy, either. I've got
dinky little two-by-two room paid
for until tomorrow night, and then 1t
would have been little me to some
bodys kitchen with half-Nelson on
gas range. And I can't boil eggs"
They had crossed the little park by
this time, and had stopped in front of
one of those dingy-looking houses that
have the perpetual smell of mildew
in the front hall. She ushered him
into dim parlor embellished with six
pieces of ragged plush furniture and a
collection Of atrocious wax flowers