davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-08
DIVISION 4.

Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - John ].
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas ].
Langan.
Treasurer Connolly.
Observation-Disclosures Far
rell.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
SCHOOLGIRL DISAPPEARS
Had Been Scolded by Father
for Stopping at Picture Shows.

Miss Elizabeth Schacfer. sixteen
wears old. left her home at No. II
Bonner Place The Bronx, to go 90
school Monday and since then no
member Of her family has seen her.
She was a pupil in the Washing ton
Irving High School.
Several days ago the girls teacher
sent a note 10 Peter J. Schacfer. father
Of Elizabeth. complaining that the girl
was usually late in getting 10 school
Mr.. Schaefer made an investigation
and found that his daughter often
stopped in the moving picture theatres
after leaving home in the morning
He reproved her and she took The
scolding so much to heart that her
parents were worried on Monday
however. she seemed to have recovered
her cheerfulness and was in good
spirits when she set out for school.
When the girl did not return that
night Mr.. Schaefer called up all her
friends. but found that she had not
gone 20 school Yesterday he in
structed the police Of the Morrisania
station 10 send out confidential gen
eral alarm. Mr Schaefer is a piano
manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
BEARDSLEY, QUOTING BIBLE,
PROMISES TO SURRENDER
Says He Will Give Himself Up for Murder Mex
Wednesday, After His Brother Adopts
the Nine Children

I had money in my pocket TO buy
more: whereupon | felt it my duty TO
protect my home and family and chill
dren. even with my life. To you
fathers and mothers, il you have a
vacant place around the table. think
Of the one that has gone from you;
bury the pangs Of sorrow and say what
IS life after your home is destroyed.
though Il be ever so humble.
MY brother expects to take my chill
dren and take care Of them and send
me 10 jail next Wednesday 10 await a
trial for shooting in defence OF my
own home and little ones. Did | do
right or not? DO unto me as you
would have others do unto YOU is a
motto We all love.
Il certainly knew nothing about ;his
man Putnam being shot until they told
me. So | need friends and assistance
from those who believe In the protec-
tion of home and family ! need bail,
II permitted TO have bail. Goodby.
Signed. "E. A. BEARDSLEY."
II is reported that Mrs. Beardsley
was wounded to-day, when one OF the
children accidentally knocked re-
volver from a table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
JUNIUS MORGAN
NO SPENDTHRIFT'
Harvard Costs Him Only Sl,464
a Year-Aghast at FieldS'S
$4,000 Expenditure.

Boston Jan. IS.-The high cost Of
coucation in England appals Junius
spencer Morgan. grandson Of the late
j. P. Morgan and the richest student
at Harvard who expressed astonish-
ment to-day when he learned that
Henry Field. grandson OF Chicago's S
merchant prince. Marshall Field, spends
about $4,000 year at Cambridge,
England
Morgan admitted with some pride
that he was a piker in comparison
with the Young spender in England.
lie was shown the college budget Of
Young Field. which was made public
in an accounting filed in the Chicago
Probate Court by the guardian OF
the Young man.
Morgan looked amazedly at the total
OF $4,000 spent in hunting, according to
the Field budget He cast his eye down
the long list and then looked at the
ceiling for a few moments while he did
some mental arithmetic
Why he said. Il spend not a great
deal more than tenth Of Fields total
I am spending no more than the sv-
erage Of the men in Hollis Hall"
Here is the Morgan budget. as estl-
mated by an acquaintance: College
tuition, with extra courses. laboratory
and gymnasium fees. S1G0; room rent
at Hollis Hall. 500; board at the
Phoenix Club. at IS a week. thirty
weeks S2A0, board at varsity training
table. at Sc a week, four weeks. S24 ;
books and stationery. $50; club dues.
$3.50: theatre and opera. $50: flowers,
Sl2O clothes. $500; railroad fares 10
New York and house parties, 500.
Total. 81 AGA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
NEW JERSEY TO BE
WITHOUT GOVERNOR
Constitution Allows Twelve-HOur
Period When State Has
No Executive.

At - O'Clock tonight New Jersey
will gin it's once-in-three years
stunt Of getting along without a Gov
ernor-either elective or any other kird
for about twelve hours.
4 fussy old constitution is the cause
OF the dilemma I'm which the state finds
itself. II provides that the term Of the
Governor shall end at midnight on he
Monday preceding the Tuesday when
the Governor is inaugurated. The m
auguration is never held until noon on
Tuesday. so the state is without a head
during the interval.
OF course the new Governor could oe
sworn in at 1901 o'clock tomorrow
morning il he wanted TO, but as no
serious inconvenience 10 the state has
come from the custom il hasn't been
necessary for any OF it's Governors TO
be sworn in at that inconvenient hour.
The custom OF the Inauguration at noon
will be adhered TO by James +. Fielder,
who Will become Governor tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Mayville, y. Y, Jan. 1s.-From his
farmhouse fortress, where for almost
week he has held at bay the entire
Sheriffs department of Chautauqua
County, Edward Beardsley to-day
issued statement TO the public,
agreeing TO surrender on Wednesday
next after the legal adoption OF his
nine children by his brother.
Beardsley's promise TO surrender was
secured by V. 4. Hatch, a jamestown
newspaper man. IL reads as follows:
"Summerdale. y. Y, Sunday.
ITO the People OF Chautauqua County
and the State Of New York.
Il wish To state the facts IN the
shOotinC OF Poormaster Putnam. Those
people came 10 my house-Sherin An
derson. Putnam and Deputy Sheriff
Colegrove-w "A subpoena to appear
before Justice of the Peace Harry
Young This paper was without the
signature Of the said justice of the
peace, and asked me TO show cause
why said children could not be taken
and put in a charity institution.
my children had good clothes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
5000 D. & H. MEN
ORDERED TO STRIKE
Union Expects to Tie Up Road by
Noon To-day if Medi-
alton Fails.

Albany. Jan. 1s.--A strike Of APP
proximately five thousand employees on
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad
Company's lines from Rouse's Point.
\. Y. TO Wilkes Barre, Penn, VIII
begin early tomorrow morning. as
result of the refusal Of the company
to grant the mems demands for the
reinstatement of two of their num-
Der.
Engineers. fremen. conductors, tele-
graph operators and trainmen were
ordered out. Shop workers and office
employees were not included.
All trains will be run to their ter
minals. in order to avoid tying up
mail and express. Agents, telegraph
operators. signalmen and towermen
viii be permitted to remain on duty
until noon. Union men expressed the
opinion tonight that at that hour the
entire system would be tied up.
c. :. Sims. president and gen.
eral manager of the company. was
was signed. He Immediately appealed
by telegraph to the Federal Board Of
Mediation and Cancellation, in Wash
ington, requesting il to intervene. {.
W. w. Hanger, assistant commissioners
and secretary of the board, telegraphed
the union representatives here asking
that the order be withheld pending
mediation.
The union leaders received the tele-
gram two hours after the majority OF
their committeeman and grand lodge
officers had left to draw the men from
the service.
Martin o. Carey, vice-president Of
the Order of Railway Conductors, in
formed Mr.. Hanger that his instruc-
tions from the grand lodge officers
were that "a settlement might be ef-
fected only by the reinstatement OF the
two men, whose cases are unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
MAN SHOT: BROTHER SILENT
Police Face Family Mystery in
Second Avenue Killing.

Giuseppe Governale. a plastercr. OF
No. 2l1 East l02d street. was shot
twice i'm the forehead and instantly
killed about 10 o'clock last night as he
was walking with his brother Vincent.
in 10Th street, near Second avenue.
Although Patrolman O'Sullivan, Of the
East 1O4th street station. reached the
scene almost Immediately after the
soooting he could find nobody who
would confess having seen the shots
fred.
Thinking it peculiar that neither
Vincent Governale or his friends had
seen the man who did the shooting. al
though the wounds in the dead mans
forehead showed ne had been attacked
from in front, the police detained VIM
cent and three friends for an exam,-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
MRS.I.T.BURDEN,JR.
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Operation on Society Woman's S
Ear Followed by a Relapse
Parents Summoned.

Mrs. |. Townsend Burden. jr.. is 80
seriously III. following an operation for
mastoidtis on Saturday, that her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy have
been summoned from their home, in
Denver.
At the Burden home. No. 90 East
18th street. it was said last night that
while il is not expected she will die,
her condition was such it was thought
best to have the young society woman
parents at her bedside.
Mrs Burden has been i'll for about a
month. \ mastoid formed in her righ'
ear. but there seemed to be no reason
A the time for an operation. Later
when the trouble developed. Mrs. Bur
der was not ready for surgical treat
ment. on Saturday the circumstances
appeared favorable. so DR.. Gorham
Bacon. of no. Il West 18th street. who
has been attending her. removed the
mastoid.
Within an hour Mrs. Burdens health
had reached an alarming stage.
family council was held and word was
Wired 70 the Sheedys. They replied
promptly that they were leaving on the
first rain
Miss Florence Sheedy was married 10
NIr Burden on June l.. 1911. at CapitoI
Hill Denver. the Sheedy home. Her
father is president Of the Colorado Ma
tional Bank 81 Denver and manager
of The international Smelling Company
His wealth is of his own efforts.
Mr.. Burden is the son Of |. Town
send Burden. who died on April % last
nj his home. No. > East s2d street. HIS
father. The Ironmaster OF Troy
started his fortune by inventing ma
chine for making horseshoes. l. Town
send Burden. jr.'s. father was socia
leader. The young man lived so strong
" in that spirit that two years ago lie
complained one could not find exclu-
siveness even in Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
WARSHIP PATTERNS BURN
Priceless, They Are Prey OIL
Flames at Cramps.

Philadelphia. Jan. ls.-Fifty thousand
dollars worth OF patterns for United
States battleships. cruisers and torpedo
boats constructed during the last ten
years were destroyed by fire tonight in
the shops Of the william Cramp & Sons
ship and Engine Building Company
The property loss will aggregate Sljo,
OOO.
The blaze started in the centre Of the
pattern building and spread so quickly
that four alarms were turned in, bring
inG thirty or forty engines and trucks
to the scene.
II. W. Hand, president and gen
eral manager Of the Cramp company
declared that the patterns for warships
were priceless and never could he re-
placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
SKATERS SAVE 5 IN LAKE
Party of Women and Men Crash
Through Thin Ice.

Skaters on Woodlavn Lake, neai
Ardslev. Yesterday afternoon saved
three women and two men from drown
ing. They were guests OF J. open
helm. Of NO 3Oi East 1Ith street
Tarrytown ard went from this city
The ice company bad cut some GO
and thin coating had frozen over 'he
water The party did not notice rms
and went through The men grabbed
the women when they came up. and
10y folding on to the edge Of tn" Ice
kept them above water until othcr
81 aters arrived.
The rescue was effected by mon lying
or the ice and drawing the immersed
skaters 10 safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
CLEVELAND DWARFS RENO
Outstrips the Nevada City
Forty Fold in Divorces.
TBy Teleqraph 10 The Tribune /

Cleveland, Jan. ls.-The announce
ment by the federated churches here
that Cleveland leads the world in di-
vorces, with one legal separation 10
every four marriages. churches and
women's organizations are demanding
domestic relations court in an at
tempt TO end what they consider an
lntolerablo condition.
Cleveland has a divorce record forty
times as great as Reno. the far famed
divorce mart federated church Off
cial declared to-day. We announce
this not proudly but with the feeling
that the truth should be known so that
legislators may take steps TO prevent
the shattering OF so many homes in a
city ths. mas always prided itself on
being q home city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ZABERN OFFICER H0N0RE0
Col. Won Reuter- Decorated
After Court Martial Acquittal

Berlin Jan. rs The lis. Of decorations
made public to-day includes the Red Eagle
4 the Third Glass. with knot. 10 Colonel
Von Reuter- who recently was acquitted
by court martial Of charges made against
him in connection with the troubles be
tween the military and townspeople at
Zabern. Alsace When the last army lisi
was published. on November 8. 1913 Colo
nel Won Reuter- held only the Red Eagle
Of the Fourth Glass.
Among others decorated was Rear Ad-
nirai Won -Paschwitz. who com
manded the German squadron which Wis
ted tho United states in 1912. lie re-
ceiyes the Red Eagle OF the Second Class
with oak wreath.
Arthur Won Gwlnner. director general
Of the Deutsche Bank. also receives the
Red Eagle OF the Second Glass. There are
more than Ave thousand names on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
HEN IN CAR LAYS FARE
Man Had No Money, but Cackle
Relieves Perplexity.

The thoughtfulness Of White Leg
horn hen IN laying an ogg at the oppor-
tune time saved West Wood. ot 1oh-
bore fiye-mile walk yesterday.
Wood had the hen in basket ana
was returning from White Plalns'
When he got on the trolley he couldn't
end his ,oclletbook. While searching
his pockets he heard the hen cackie'
and raising the cover saw newly laid
egg lie explained 10 the conductor
that he had lost his money and asked
him To take the egg for the nickel rare
The conductor willingly closed the
bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
JULIA MARL0WE ILL;
HURRYING EAST
Actress Stricken with Append
citis in Los Angeles-May
Quit the Stage.

Los Angeles, Jan. lS.-Julia Mar
lowe. the actress, was stricken sud-
denly with appendicitis to-day. Her
condition was SO serious that she was
at once placed on special train and
started for the East II IS believed that
she will be forced to retire from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
TANGO TABOO AT HARVARD
Not for Morality's Sake, but to
Protect Apparatus.
~ Telesr,ph 70 M Tribunc

Boston. Jan. 1S-The tango has been
officially barred by tho faculty al Har-
ward. bat tho ban only applies to tho
chemical laboratories. II was found
that the students we're dancing between
lectures and recitations and that their
steps Jared the floors i'm a manner that
injured instruments worth thousands
OF dollars
SO The faculty cdict was issued. for
bidding further practising of tango
steps In any Of tho clsssrooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
County Prosecutor Admits
He Doubts Carl'S AL
legged Confession.
WOMAN SECRETLY
ARRESTED AND FREED
Revival of Old Business and So
Cial Feud in Town Now
Blamed for Trouble.

Somervile. y. J.. Jan. 1S.-The fate
OF Paul Carl held in the Somerset
County jail on the charge of the at
tempted murder Of Monroe +. Ellis. a
rich contractor. at his home in Bask =
ing Ridge on the night of November 20.
1911. looks brighter, according TO 'he
guarded statements made by Frederick
A. Pope, County Prosecutor, 70 a score
Of reporters in the white marble court
house here tonight.
Pope admitted that he had failed TO
find any evidence to corroborate the
startling confession made by carl TO
himself and three detectives after an
all night examination.
He had little TO say about the arrest
Of Mrs. Grace NJ. Holly. Carls aunt,
as witness and her quick release on
bail
The prosecutor had just come from
the county Jail where he had been in
conference with Paul Carl and Mrs
Sarah Carl, the mother OF the youthful
prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
-; Wilson ReviveS Old
scandaI-Vanishes on
Trip to Boston
u5OO.OOO FUND
IN TRUST, HE SAYS
Family of Wire King" at
worcester Plan to
Battle Claims.
BARE HISTORY OF CASE
Claimant Was Given
Thousands Before He Was
Turned Adrift.

.te,n,nr silence for nearly thirty
during most II which time he
], made Newark bis home. Levi VII
III. NJ the principals i'm the VII
vosn case of the carly SOS. is pre-
-,-g 10 bring an action at law that
- -svesI the reason why Philip J..
w., the barbed wire king Of Worces-
Mass. millionaire. philanthro2ist
i, ,serchman. rsid over $4,000 10
!. rnsrste stable hand who has since
med 10 be his son and has taken the
u-s Of Moen.
wilson or Mo,n as he now calls
-.sr disappeared from his haunts
y,uark about q month ago. attcr
,.-mnc.ne that no vas going 10 Bos-
n collect $500. OO0 trust fund
,..s5 Tor his Jencdt 10y Moen JUS,
rr to his death.
T, make the trip Inc negotiated loan,
49, Frank NJ. McDermit q prominent
mark LAWYER. vino has served him as
81 attorney from time 10 time in the
B. ,vsrtv wears. came 10 New York.
r,re he consulted "a firm Of lawyers
Broad street and obtained papers
rr his divorced wife that are sup
~ TO have some bearing on the case.
~ he dropped out Of sight. Now
YDsmt says that even he does not
NV the Whereabouts Of the man.
Id would not surprise me. though" "
q that lawyer TO a Tribune reporter
~aday. ito have him come INTO the
A. any day v1th "a big fortune n
~
d Worcester Mass. however. repre-
1nlges o. the Moen family declare
ai NJ payment is due 10 Wilson. as
~ ,an him. They have not heard
sr Wilson directly or indirectly. they
" since the death Of Philip W. Moen.
rs Years ago Then man purport-
"a 20 be an agent of Wilson was ai-
ed by Herbert Parker. al the time
orney General OF Massachusetts,, to
he he first train out OF town. advice
agent IS said 10 have been quick 10
ov.
h'sn Family Ready to Fight.
AZ that time the Moen family was
REARED to fight any claim Wilson
asai make. and now they are inclined
Doubt that ho viii attempt TO revive
y matter.
i's denials OF the Moen family that
D''hins is due Wilson are, according
lawyer McDermit immaterial.
. DO not care what the Moens or
:, ono else may say" he asserted TO
'houne reporter. "Noen. as we know
--' = the beneficiary Of trust fund
= must now amount TO S1.5OOOOO
'Hh sum is now coming TO him
'''e is such a trust 1 have seen the
sHsl document. have had it in my
-1as and ] know the trustees. My
''''oh Is such that I cannot say more.
'1 Oepend upon it Moen can collect
money any time he wishes 10 settle
avn FOR thirty DAYS.
'Ne uusi is q matter Of record. but
' n Massachusetts,. You are nearer
" IN Newark than sou would be in
s1unSed on third pare. second col,mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Afraid Of Contsgion.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribun, ]

There has been apprehension among
the citizens that some OF the Mexicans
might escape and that the women enl
children who accompany the soldiers
might spread contagion In the city. they
not being required 20 stay in the stock
ade as prisoners. General II. l.. Scott.
however. has assured the people ,hct
there will be no escape from the prison
camp, as a sufficient force viii be Oh
hand TO constantly watch all ot TIE
refugees.
To prevent the possibility OF disease
being spread by the women and chit
dren. General Scott says, the mos,
stringent measures will be taken BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Prisoners Aren't Arrested.

As new evidence that the Somerset
County authorities are trying TO shield
woman in the Ellis case the records
of the Sheriff's office show that Mrs
Grace VI. Holly, of Bernardsvile. was
committed to the Somerset County Jail
last Wednesday. and discharged under
bail on Thursday by David $ Kitchen.
o local justice Of the peace.
The face of the commitment states
that Mrs. Holly was held as witness.
The bail bond has Lot yet been filed
with \. q. Anderson. County Clerk, but
is believed to he in the possession of
The County Prosecutor who has stead
fastly refused to give out any informa e.
tion that will reveal the identity of the
woman implicated by Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
SUITS Grew from Shooting.

Alpaugh's suits, after having been
postponed for two years are The re-
suit Of stories alleged to have been
spread b. the defendants connecting
Alpaush with the shooting Of Mr..
Ellis. The defendants are all close
friends Of Ellis. while Alpaugh has an
influential following.
This has given rise to the belief here
that the old feud between the factions
in Bernardsvile has been revived and
will be fought to the bitter end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Mother May Free Son.

Mrs. carl who had arrived in town
last night spent the afternoon and
early evening with her son. Mr.. Pope
admitted that the WOman's statement
had almost convinced him Of the inno-
cence Of her son. despite the alleged
confession Mrs. Carl. the prosecutor
stated was positive she could prove
Paurs innocence and that complete
alibi would be offered when his case
came TO trial.
Mr.. Ellis continues TO assert that the
arrest and confession Of carl are plot
against him by his enemies. The re-
port that Ellis believes he was shot
10y crazy man whom he had long be-
friended cannot he confirmed here but
il was this same declaration, alleged
10 have been made by Ellis shortly
after he was shot. that has stirred up
trouble in his home town.
The. arrest Of Carl and hrs alleged
confession. following ithn few DAYS
Of the civil action brought by Charles
w. Alpaugh for heavy damages against
Levi r. Trumbull, editor Of The Ber-
nardsville News: Arthur \. Palmer.
James W. Lent, Theodore :. Harrison
and Carl VI. Gurleck. all prominent pro-
fessional and business men Of Ber-
n9rISNilis has stirred tho to,,-p
Sharp County record., 1914-03-06
MObley
D. W. Puckett made a business
trip to Cave City Friday.

D. W. Puckett made a business
trip to Cave City Friday.
Chas. Epperson made a business
trip to Batesville one day last week.
A fine son was born one day last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crabtree.
G. c. Mobley and family we're
visitors at the home of Willie Mobley
and wife, who live near Emery, late
ly.
Reuben Henley and Miss Vira
Jackson of near Cave City were
married Sunday. Their friends
wish them a long and happy life.
Miss Sarah James passed away
Saturday night, at the age of 76
years. She had been confined to
her bed for some time. The bereav-
ed relatives have the sympathy of
many friends.
Mrs. W, A. Clark and daughter,
Miss Ora, and her little grand daueh-
ter Flo Dawson, visited at the home
of Mrs, G, W, Harris near Grange
one day last week. Mrs. Harris is
in poor health.