davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
FINDS OPIUM DEN
AN ALADDIN PALACE
CAPTAIN FalCOner Arrests
Two, Seizes LayOutS and
$1,000 in the Drug.

Captain John l.. Falconer, Of the
Elizabeth street police station. had a
pleasing surprise last night. Alone he
raidcd what proved to be a vcritable
AIaddin's palace Of an opium den.
some one told the captain that if he
would visit 80. A. Bayard street H."
would sec fur-clad samples Of lovcliness
arriving In automobiles and tripping
into an apartment on the third floor
But the time the captain chose for his
visit must nave been the tango and not
the pipe" hour.
The captain was welcomed by a
Young man. who said ne was Morris
Goldberg. But think YOU must have
been given the wrong address, said
Goldberg: this is a perfectly rcspcc-
table place; I live here
well, III have a look round, nov
I'm here" replied Falconer.
He found four rooms furnished with
costly rugs, paintings and statuary.
There were three beds and three sofas
and each room was cqulpped VII" al
opium layout. which Falconor estimated
as worth at least $500. He also found
twelve cans Of opium, worth $1,000.
FaIconer said it was the finest pldc"
he had over seen. ana ne had no idea
that such splendid dcns were in exist
cncc. lie was sure that no Chinaman
was ever permitted among the guests.
In one Of the rooms he found a young
man. who said he was Elliott Rothcn-
Lcrg Of No. 1901 Bryant avenue, The
Bronx.
Goldberg was charged with keeping
an opium den and Rothcuberg with in
| dulgine himself IN tho drug. Both were
| taken 10 tho Elizabeth street police sta
ton along with the laycuts and the
ODium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
MRS. HYDE MUST
PAY BACK 100000
Her Poor Management OF Dead
Nillionaire's Wealth
Proves Costly.

SURROGATE Fowler decided Yesterday
that Mrs. Lillian Rabbit Hyde. daughte'
81 BENJAMIN n. Rabbit. soap manufact-
urer. and eNecutriX OF his estate, must
repay about 10000 for her failure T.
prouerly invest the moneys Of the estate
This recommendation was made IN the
report of Michael J. Egan, actlns as ret
cree.
Mrs HYDE succeeded 90 tho control OF
her fathers estate. valued AZ more thah
Sc 10000 IN 1885, She filed an accounting
I'm 1908. The three children OF her dead
sister filed objections To- the accounting
one of tho objections Was that Mrs
HYDE had sold real estate valued M WV
zoo for $4,000 The referee decided thar
Mrs Hyde had no power TO sell II the
other heirs did not desire IT,
II also was shown that she had on DC
post AZ the National city Bank more
than si0o.o0 which was earning no inter
est. Mrs. Hyde is charged I per cent on
this money She also had ON deposit with
the Central Trust Company N5e,@o which
arev pcr cent aud which Mr.. Egan he'll
should have earned : Per cent Mrs. Hyde
is charged with the difference.
The referee asserted that tho eNecutrn
should not have credited herself with
about $1,000 iu connection with tho pay
mont of taxes and tho sale Of property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Assemblymen Jam Through
Goldberg Bill by a
Large Majority.
HINMAN LEADS VAIN
FIGHT AGAINST BILL
Motion to Lay II Over Till Non
day RecOnsidered p. s.
Commission Attacked.

Albany March 1N-Thc Goldberg bill
requiring a uniform telephone rate OF not
more than five cents i'm Now York City
passed the Assembly to-day boy vote Of
100 to 10. Democrats. Republicans and
Progrcssivcs joined i'm supporting it,
Should IT become a law. one could tele-
phone from The Bronx To R0ckaway
Beach or between any other two points
i'm the greater city for Hat rate of five
cents
AssemblGman Iiiumau. the majority
leader. led the fight against the bill and
was FOLLOWED by only few OF the Old
guard. II is expected the Senate Will also
pass the bill Governor GNun's action is
problcmatical i'm view of his recent rec
ommendation for an appropriation Of
10000 To- appraise the New York Tcle-
phone Company's property for the pur-
pose of determining what reduction Of
telephone rates iu New York city can
be made.
When the Goldberg bill was reached ON
tn" calendar Mr.. llnmau succeeded in
getting through "a motion 10 lay it over
until Monday night The ntroducer in
the vote ON that motion he recOnSdcrcd
His motion prevailed 10y vote of e To 90
The Public Service Commission was bit
terly attacked during the debate because
Of its delay iu acting iu the New
York Telephone situation. Mr.. Goldberg
charged that its members and representa-
tives Of the telephone company. including
a former State Senator, had been lobby
ing AGAINST his hill for days.
THE New York Telephone Company,
said Mr.. Goldberg. has admitted a net
income of s3o0o.0co and no one knows
how much Of its income it doesn't admit
II is about time it was stopped from milk
ing the public
Assemblvman Green. OF Kings County.
said the Public Service Commission was
useless and that he would favor bill
abolishiug it,
The Malone resolution designed To pro
vide for an Investigation by a legislative
committee Of all matters pertaining 10
employment and unemployment was
adopted. Assemblymen llinman and Sui
Ter were among the few who voted in the
negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
EMO LEFT ONLY $1,000
Defaulting Bank Head Had Los'
S4.000,000 He Stole.

John c. Emo. who stole Si."ooe0o
from the Second National Bank. OF
which he was president. in ISL left an
estate valued at not more than SJ,pD
when he died ON February % at his
home, No. - East 57th street This
valuation was placed on mis- estate by
his daughter Miss Mary 2. Emo who
obtained letters of administration yes
terday Emo left no will Miss Emo and
her sister, Mrs Florence &. T.. Graves.
Of Paris. viii share the property.
Emo fed 10 Canada following his def
alcation and successfully fought OK
tradition. His father. who had him
made president of the bank saved it 10y
depositing $3.;U0OOo worth Of securi-
ties and 100000 in cash. Emo returned
TO New York in 1903 and surrendered
himself but his indictment was
quashed. He lost i'm stock speculations
practically all of the money he stole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
BRADY JOINS FOES OF
ANTI-SPECULAT0RS BILL
Klaw & Changers Lawyer on
Opposite Side Before Sen
ate Cities Committee.

Albany. March 1S-"You may get "a
front seat i'm the Kingdom Of Heaven for
e but never i'm New York City the
atre." was the statement made by NJ L.
Naleyinskv. attorney for the Tyson com
pany IN opposing the Simpson-StO
hin before the Senate cities Committee.
The ranks OF tic foes Of the measure.
which seeks 10 wipe out tho ticket specu-
la,ors. were strengthened to-day 10y the
addition Of William a. Brady This adj
iition was offset by the reinforcement of
the advocates Of the bill by the presence
~ David Gerber, attorney for Klaw a
Erlanger. Nj Gerber declared il would
not be- possible. as the ticket SPECTATORS
and their associates charge, for Klaw &
Erlanser % monopoIizc the theatre ucke.
business under tho proposed law.
The same speakers who fought for and
against tho bin before the Assembly
Judiciary Committee Yesterday made the
same arguments again to-day. William
A. Brady said the bill was a "dam1able
outrage He declared it would create a
monopoly, and added that the Train ordi-
nance passed by the Board Of Aldermen
was tho only means TO check ticket spec
ulatinc
Ma. K'aw said he had grave doubts
Of tho Train ordinance Not only may it
be unconstitutional" he asserted, hut it
prevents au increase in price only at the
box offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
REST ROOM FOR
WOMEN EMPLOYEES
City Adopts Novel Plan to Pro
vide for Their Comfort in
New Building.

In line with the latest ideas IN sociaI
service the city government is To have q
rest room for its women employees in the
new Municipal Building Tho sinking
Fund Commission Yesterday authorized
the setting aside OF at least 1000 square
feet Of space for the purpose.
Every convenience will be provided for
the five hundred women employees for
recreation and comfort during the noon
bour. There will bc facilities for the
women who bring their luncheons and
there will he a small restaurant, where
food may be purchased. A room Will he
SGT aside for an emergency hospital and a
competent attendant will be in charGe At
all times.
"The committee has gone into the mat
ter thoroughly." said Chamberlain Bruere.
"aud we have had the advice OF Miss
Gertrude Bccks, of tho welfare department
II the National civic Federation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

June Il 10 q. either al Washington Bar
racks or Peekskill. y. Y. II the regiment
goes 70 Washington Barracks il will have
four companies OF United States Enei-
neers on duty with il. and II it goes 10
Peekskill IL will have the detachment OF
engineers from West Point, with a bridge
equipment 10 assist in instruction
The coast artillery regiment, will per-
form duty AZ Fort II. q. Wright. NJ
Colonel G.. O. Davis. June q 50 July l..
sth, Brisadier General Elmore r. Austin.
July y TO .. and 9Th Colonel W. +. Nor
ris. July 25 10 August o
The most elaborate camps will be those
OF the reinforced lst and I'll brigades.
These will be made mp as follows:
First Brigade. Manhattan. Brigadlcr
General George T. Dyer. commanding
Seventh Infantry. Colonel Daniel Apple
ton. 18th Infantry. Colonel G. 5. Wads-
worth; seth Infantry. Colonel Louis u.
Conley and list Infantry Colonel Will
lam G. Bates. On duty with this brigade
will be Company y. Signal Corps. Captain
=
Major W. X. Wright: one battery from the
lSt Field Artillery, Colonel II H. Rogers
lst Field Hospital Major j. +. Dunseith.
and one ambulance company. The troops
above named will 60 into camp from July
10 To -.
The Cd Brigade Brigsdier General John
@. Eddy. will so in the field from July -
20 August on the same ground as that
selected for the Isl Brigade. The "a Br-
gadc will consist of the 18th Infantry.
Colonel John II. Foote; 23d Infantry.
Colonel Frank H. Norton. and 9th In
fantry. Colonel r. +. Jannicky.
The other organizations 10 reinforce the
"a Brigade are Company h. Signal Corps.
Captain c. L. Schenk. one battery from
the "a Field Artillery. Colonel G. \. Win
gate, one pioneer company from the 22d
Engineers: one field hospital possibly the
I'd. from Albany, Major c. H. Gaus AMI
one ambulance company.
Both briSades will be given problems OF
attack and defence To work out advance
guard and outpost instruction. scouting,
skirmishng. camp hygiene, cooking. IN
trenchng. care Of horses, etc.
II was the opinion of the War Depart
ment that the guardsmen would receive
more practical instruction IN a brigade
camp than they would I'm joint man~uvres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
FLOP OF PROGRESSIVES
STIRS GAL" SMITHS IRE
Ridicules Sulzer as Republicans
Vote Repeal of Special
Election Law.

ALBANY March lS.-The Topping Of thu
Progressives 10 the Republicans when IL
came 10 vote on the repeal Of the Law
calling FOR special election on April
to determine if constitutional conven-
ton shall he held i'm 1915 moved "Ar'
Smith the Tammany leader Of the Assem-
bly,. 10 "a humorous half-hour attack on
his recent associates.
7 he cue for his attack came when As
semblyman Sulzcr. during the debate on
the bill. finished one of his customary at
tacks ON Tammany Hall with the follow
ing:
When that bin came before me
vetoed 1t because it wasted the people,
money. But they passed it after they GOT
me out. And for ways that ar dark and
tricks that are mean Tammany Hall IS
peculiar"
And for ways that arc dark and tricks
that are mean" replied al" Smith. the
same old Bin has Tammany Hall and tho
heather Chmcc dashed 20 "a iamppos'
And the Progrcssivcs. as political flo
hoppers have William Sulzcr the heather
Chnee and Tammany Hall beaten to d
flazzIc. have it straight that i'm a con-
vcution at Washington he pledged his
strong adherence 10 measure Of this
kind to United states Senator O'Gor-
man"
The bill was defeated by a vote of 9S &c
A. The Senate will undoubtedly beat the
ILL., Even should it pass there Governor
Glynu has intlmated he would veto it.
There will he an election held on April
T." said the Governor, when told Of the
Asscmbly's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
WILSON HELPS MADISON
President Signs Land Patent
Neglected 106 Years.


Detroit. Mich, March 1S.-A docu-
ment signed by Woodrow Wilson ar
rived in Detroit to-day. which ought 10
have been signed by James Madison,
President Of the United States one
hundred and six years ago.
In 1905 George Hoffman cleared a
claim TO 2S7 acres Of land. The terri
torial board Of commissioners met and
allowed his claim to the property.
vhereupon Hoffman. deposited with the
Detroit Register Of Deeds the - cents
which the law required, and sent the
patent To Washington 10 be signed by
the President
For one hundred and six years II Law
i'm the government land Office, while
tWenty-siX administrations came and
went until finally il was dug up by
some house cleaning agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
CANON CHASE TO
WE'D MISS JACKSON
Rector of Christ Church Engaged
TO a School Teacher
of BROOKLYN.

The engagement Of Canon William
Shcafe Chase rector OF Christ Church,
i'm Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, to Miss
Fannie Louise Jackson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson, of No. ~
Rodney street. Brooklyn, was an
nounced yesterday. Or. Chase, who
has been widower for some years.
has already been engaged, his former
fancee being Miss Rowona Reyes, OF
so. - Monroe street, at that time a
teacher in Girls High School.
The rector's first engagement was
announced on August -, 1912, and on
December -. just four months later
Mrs Kcyes announced that her daugh-
tcr's failing health compelled her To
break it,
Miss jackson was graduated from
Girls High and Teachers Training
school. and is a teacher in the Wilson
street public school She has known
the rector about five years.
Or Chase has taken an active in
tcrest in politics and "upllft,' even to
the extent Of boarding the late Mayor
Ga,nor i'm reference To the Sunday
closing law.
I'm 1901 the canon's crusade against
Sunday thcatricals was rewarded 10y a
death threat i'm a letter from the so
called Red Hand Society
IN February last year tn" canon pre-
pared special prayer asking celcs-
ual guidance for the aldermen Consid-
criug the moving picture ordinance.
II was rccitcd in several churches Of
IrnnkILu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
FINED FOR LAG LIST" ROW
Man Convicted of Calling Tena
fly Protector a Liar.

Interest i'm the famous jag list Of
Tenafy. y. j.. was revived last night
when John Courtney. Of that village, was
convicted Of dsorderly conduct and fined
s. by Recorder Vaughan. Courtncy's Of
fence consisted in call Or. j. NJ. Mac
kellar a confirmed liar
The trouble grew out OF the publication
Of the list Of the inebriated by the Board
If Protectors. Of which Dr. Mackellar Is
chairman In the list was the name Of
Courtney's brother, and Courtney was 50
indignant that he stopped the chairman in
he street. and. il was testified threatened
;o drag him out Of sleigh and excoriated
him.
Courtney's lawyer, Patrick II. Nealy
paid the fine under protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
OSBORNE TO PRESS S,
ROAD CRAFT CASES
,.,ents Designation as
Avn snecial Deputy Attor-
ney General.
GIN. ROSSELL NAMED
O ArSCARLISLE'S ADVISER
o.,e,uor Glynn Appoints Former
OV Chief of Engineers of United
States Army.
,,,r,b Governor Glynn al

,,.r,h 1s.-Governor GlNhn an
Aoa"3 .,.Jay that James ". osborne
noln,,' '.,.5 to accept his offer OF an ap-
sd o'... oe Special Deputy Attorney
poH' -., 70 prosecute alleged irregularities
GEM ,a,e5 I'm the Orhornc highway s'"i'
pquiry ,,. doYtt rs to how
ln'', ...s.l prosecutions will he
ne The Governor thinks the cN-
ma. .s should oe paid iu part at Least
,,o original $1,000 appropriated 10,
no" ..,ir, Of this amount only ABOUT
. -. has boon paid ont 10 date Inc SAID
~ a1ls5 that bills which would more
pu' "' ,t.,., trc original appropriation
INA" -, rrcseqt.d. Ilc declined to dis
n@. tho nature Of the bills nor the
CIV. Gu. Mr. osborne and his assistant
,...nr T Warner had requested lot
,osir service. 49,,
or have heard many reports aoou' A.,
,-,,,,;-y money being used up. sara
~ corernor. "but that is not so by d
sbot ann the man who indors's
wv, -a,,Yres and until ! make the order
a,, cont more can bc paid. However
- rot definitely make mp my nina
l,.a, ,bc financial end Of tho matter anu
N.,a,l,. shall not do 80 for several day
r,,-,r,r ir tho day the Governor had de-
,.r;,ed Mr.. Csborue's recommendation
., highway board TO be composed OF
~. rorrosoutat.vc from each Of the eight
...s,c,sl districts as a dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
SLOWER GIVES UP
SETTLEMENT HOME
Another Gets His Room, as He
SuggeSted-LaSt of His
Salary UnCOlleCted.

The University Settlement. for more
than quarter of a century the home OF
Charles g. Slower. formerly Park Com
missioner. is so no longer. Robbins Gilman,
the head worker. said yesterday that on
an unexpected visit 10 the Settlement
January % Mr.. Stover had asked that his
room be not held in case there was use
for II.
Mr.. Gilman told yesterday Of a second
visit to the Settlement a few days ago by
Mr.. Slower. who, az in January, appeared
unhcraldCd
81 did not see him" added tho Settle
mcnt worker. He went to his room, took
some Of his clothes and then left. No one
at the Settlement knows his where
aboutS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

similar to those in Connecticut In 1919
The instruction az the latter place IL is
held. mostly benefited general officers. but
was not enough benefit 10 line officers and
enlisted men for the time In the nelu.
There will be a camp for student ofrcers
~ Peekskn for officers Of the Sd and %th
brgades from August 10 August "a IN
four periods \ provisional company az
var strength will be organized from the
Cd and Attn brigades % be on duty AT this
camp I'm order TO make the instruction
more practical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Glynn Names DR.. Prudden

Ansuy. March iS-Thc appointment o.
Dr. r. Mitchell rrIddcu, OF New York.
as member ~ tho state Public Health
Council and of Frederick T.. Wadhams.
of Albany. as a member Of the Platts-
burg Centenary Commission, were an
noln-ol tn-d-- LN Gove-nor GIynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Rich Setting for Destinn Art

Seekers after art treasures who visit
cd suo's Fifth Avenue Galleries yestcr-
dag were pleased with the setting for
the collection of tapestries of the siA-
tconth. seventeenth and eighteenth ccn-
turtles. cabiuctry. porcclains. lades, 'rNs-
"a. ana otncr .rt objects that are To De-
Ia tbis week beginning to-day AT "t+h
flock Tho collection formed hy MISS
I.,,,R b.stinu. of the Metropolitan
orcr.i Company. attracted much attch-
lion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
ADVERTISE THOROUGHLY
Throuohout the Civilized World.

'I realize that after tie exposure following the pure food laws that 999 out of every 1000 medicines were questioned and found wanting and that it is an awful task to convince people that for so small a sum as $l.50 per bottle, remedy has been found that will cleanse the blood and actually cure syphilis"
 M. D. GOUGHNOUR,
 Livingston, Mont. WAMPlNE-for the blood.
 $1.0o and $1.50 per bottle.
 WAMPiNE MEDICINE co.
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

C UGH q pretty party gown, in which O one of those beaded garnitures is featured, is shown here The bodice and apron-tunic of beaded net, is new development of the ready-made bodice and tunic affairs that have so delightfully."- helped out in the mak- ing of evening gowns The straight hanging front, with fIill of lace falling below the waist line, is the most up-to- date of style touches Just now fashion does nothing to the waist line but ignore it. She would like to have all her devotees forget it, and great number of them do.
 The dress is of crepe de chine made with straight-hanging skirt with some drapery near the bottom where the left side yanishes under a hemmed bias edge at the right The bodice is the simplest imaginable. a baby waist is, a plain gathered front and back with short plain sleeves. It is merely a foundation and background for the beaded bodice of the tunic.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

The sleeves are finished with @ mar row spangled band like that at the side of the aproutunic.
 The bodice of the tunic covers the underbodice back and front. A narrow fringe of beads finishes the short sleeves. At the back the bodice may be finished with a girdle or the irili or lace, somewhat scantier in fullness' may be extended around the figure. A fiat tassel of beads finishes each side of the tunic at the bottom.
 These beaded garments are shown in all the light coiors and in black Black aud silver and black and gold on black net are among the showiest. Gold net with gold spangles and beads is in high favor The tunic and dress match in color, as rule.
 The small corsage bouquet of satin roses worn at one side Of the lace frill is a detail that should not be over looked. It is much more than de tall in tle costume
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

called by the first chief had no au- thority to settle the differences with General Villa, fix the date of elections and define the social reforms which were to be carried out in tine pre-cln stitutional period. the first chief can not give up the power 10 any lersou designated by the convention without the conditions heretofore imposed having been fulfilled.
 The governors of Pue5a, TlaXcala. Yucatal, Hidalgo Queratar Guana. iuato. Tabascc, Chiapas, Vera Cruz Jalisco, Mexico and the federal dis trict, and many leading generals have communicated with the first chief de claring their allegiance to him and that they will not obey any other au thority while the convention does mol carry out the terms named hy him
 They also declare that the conve1 tion violated the plan of Guadalupe in naming a provisional president Inc first chief maintains his stand iron patriotic motives and is willing 10 sac rifice his personal interests and ambt tions under the conditions heretofore named in order to bring about peace Ibut if these conditions are not carrie.
 out there can be no peace in the re | public
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
VIRGINIA GIRL
 GAINED I5 POUNDS
Was So Weak and Thin,
 Thought She Was Going wAnt0 Decline. Tells How 7 VinOI Helped Her.

Norfolk, Va" My health was very poor. l suffered from nervousness. had no appetite and was so thin, thought was going into a decline, and nothing | took seemed to help me until one day a friend came into my office and told me if | would take Ninol it would do me lots of good.
 have now taken six bottles and have gained fifteen pounds have a good appetite and can eat anything It is wonderful what Ninol has done for me m building up my health My own friends hardly know me and when any one comes into my office the first thing l begin to talk about is Ninol. "-MATTlE DENYING, Norfolk, Va.
 The testimonial letters which we are continually publishing prove the value of Finol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, and what it did for Miss Denning it will do for any thin. tired. nervous, rundown, worn-out man or woman.
 If We can induce you to try bottle of Vinol as body build and strength creator, and you do not flnd it is all We clam, we will return your money on
 R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.