davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
WUTHERNERS DEFY COLD
warm Memories and Waldorf
Feast Cheer Society.

vas cold night In the streets. sub.
- the Waldorf members OF the New
eouihern Society filed the ballroom
""en to songs and stories OF the land
~ef birth. the South. suh, where the
u love and affection burn warm and
Last nights entertainment was
"'st OF its kind the Southern Society
attempted. Hereafter u Is apt 20 be
csnme '"'''
- -" DICKSON. the author. carried his
p ~. back 70 the territory beyond the
i,,.- Win series Of negro stories.
80 Noob was TO have addressed his
-. souiherners. but the excuse Of
MS no, being on hand was that
N Georgia Bruce 7. Rice. chair
49,. me entertainment committee. also
80 Is something about the word
Yo-s u'a' Ne DO not find here in New
10. "nefe the people are ever seeking
-g.. saiions" Nj Rice declared.
h.l % not found ga seven rooms and
to, 'l' Tor many % as. whose child
t,'. va spent IN the South. n is some
,s'a,ionsd. ''''' WIG" "0'"e
s,r Betty Lee and Mccall ranham
sss s s''0~ the Mason and Dixon line.
a' soo'aern songs '''
sccors,. ''ose present were walter /.
NJ NJ. president OF the society. and
ioli n, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank /.
H. AID A., cue Mrs George Gordon Battle.
hsns, r Simon Baruch Mr.. and Mrs
ios xs,.+ -''',,'aersdale. MIR and Mrs. wal
Ter, s,,a,. '1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B Roach.
~ NJ, ~ Robert ". Gwathmey, Mr..
~ p.' merry Clay Adams. Mr.. and
~ M, .aae'sssi Lynch. Commissioners
nstD ',0ert Adamson. Or and Mrs.
's'Aish . furness and Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

who will take their places in the board
tomorrow include William Hardness
John !. Keller Mrs. Christine Towns
and William c. Wilcox. The reap
pointments include DR.. Ira s. VILE. Miss
Olivia Leventritt. Mrs. Ira Leo BAN
berger and General George W. Win
gate.
The progressives say they have a
voting strength Of - to - as the
board now stands They expect enough
recruits from the new members 10 con-
troll the board
President Churchill's name ID the
only one mentioned for presiding Of
ficer. and as IL is not thought that any
one else knowing the situation would
let his name be adianccd his election
is looked on as assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

When DR.. Flexner was told he had
been appointed TO the committee on
supplies. he exclaimed: 81 am an au-
thority on chalk and stove polish.
When pressed to know If he had any
programme he added:
The only one I have for the present
is 10 saw wood and say nothing. |
may have other plans later on, though"
There has been much speculation as
to which faction in the board Dr. Flex-
ner might lean to. The progressive
element is well fortified with sufficient
votes to carry things their own way.
Some assert the opinion that the for
mer member Of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation will hew out his own path.
Besides DR. FleXner, the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
ADDS TO CUPID'S REWARD
Medal fer Hero Who Won Wife
in Battle with Sea.

For saving a young woman. who later
became his wife. from drowning, Edward
Ray. a deputy clerk in the complaint de
partment Of Police Headquarters. was
Yesterday awarded bronze medal and
s25 in gold by the Life Saving Benevolent
Association.
The rescue took place August r. 1912. at
MilleTs Place, Long Island. Mr.. Ray,
with party, was in swimming when
Miss Josephine Green. one OF the number,
was carried out BY the strong undertow.
Mr. Ray saved her from death.
The engagement OF the couple was an
nounced several months later, and their
marriage followed soon after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray live nj No. 1912 Tenth
avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
I'LL WIND FATAL TO BOY
Lad on Skates Whirled Against
Taxi and Killed.

A boy on roller skatches was seized
by the wind last night AT list street
and Avenue a and swept toward an
approaching taxicab. driven by David
Silverstcin. Of No. 1889 Avenue a. The
chauffeur turned his car sharply. but
the boy hit the rear wheel and fell sew
cral feet away.
Slverstein picked up the lad and
took him TO the Reception Hospital.
where it was found that ne was dead.
He was Identified rs George Huber,
nine years old. Of No. 32f East 7t.h
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
HAWTHORNE CHARGE FAILS
U. S. Investigator Upholds
Warden Meyer of Atlanta.

Washington. Jan. i2.-Julian Iaw-
thorne's charges against the management
OF the Atlanta penitentiary were not sus-
tanned i'm a report OF a special inyestiGa o.
ton by DR. \. j. Mckelway. submitted
to-day 10 Attorney General McReynolds.
Allegations by Hawthorne and Repre-
sentative Howard involving Warden
Mover. his rules and discipline were de-
clared to be without good foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Shackleton Plans 10 Hour Day

London, Jan. 13.-Sir Ernest Shack
Teton states that on his forthcoming
expedition 10 the Antarctic he pur-
noses to observe day Of nineteen
hours instead Of twenty-four his daily
time table being as follows Prepare
ton. one hour: march. four hours rest,
one hour; march. four hours; rest. one
hour, and sleep, eight hours.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

responsibility. and they, too. must
abide the Judgment of the public.
Such change has taken place since
the Baltimore platform was adopted.
Had the Democrats in convention as
sembled been confronted by the con-
ditions which now exists and had
they known what those now know,
who voted for the repeal, no such
plank would ever have been placed in
the platform. The conventions at
tention was not even brought to the
fact that a majority OF the Demo-
Gratis in the house had voted against
the free tolls measure and that IL
had, in fact, been passed by a COM
blnation of minority OF the Demo-
Gratis and majority of the Republi-
cans"
He says that platform planks deal
ing with international questions must
be accepted with the understanding
that we act Jointly with other ma
tions in international affairs; that
even If the plank had not been con-
tradicted by another plank In the
platform. and even II II had not
concealed a subsidy policy repugnant
to Democratic principles and history"
that even IL conditions had not
changed, platform plank should be
taken on international questions "as
the expression of a wish rather than
as the expression OF a determination,
and that no nation can afford to pur-
chase small advantage in the face
OF universal protest"
IF nation" the secretary con-
tinued, desires to array itself
against the world, 1t should be sure
that the thing which 1t is to gain is
worth what 1t costs. The President.
knowing that every commercial ma
tion except our own construes the
treaty as pledge of equal treatment,
would have been recreant to his trust
had he. failed to point out to the
American people that our diplomatic
relations would be seriously disturbed
by the earring out of the free tolls
policy"
Considering the repeal measure
upon its merits, Mr.. Bryan said there
were just two questions to be de-
cided:
First-Is it desirable for the DEM
ocratic party to abandon its historic
position and become the advocate of
subsidies and hounties? And second
If II is desirable, what is the Dem
ocratic party willing to sacrifice in
International prestige ana world in
fluence in order to secure the ad-
vantages which these subsidies prom
Use to few people.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

der and was not in any way con-
eerned in the plot to murder Rosen-
thal. During their stay in the death
house. all four maintained an atti-
tude OF martyr-like innocence. tenn
pered with an optimism growing out
OF their belief that their fate hinged
upon Becker's and that if he were
not guilty they must be set free. The
news crushing hopes OF this nature
as announced by the warden was re-
eeived with stoical calmness.
The crime for which the four gun
men paid the death penalty. started
a wave of police reform. from which
the ripples have not yet subsidized.
Throughout the revelations made at
the time and subsequently,. stalked
the vague and sinister monster
known as the police system
Rosenthal was shot down early on
the morning OF July 1e. 1912. in
front of the Hotel Metropolis. in the
heart OF the Tenderloin. On receiv-
ing an announcement from a. man
VINO came into the hotel, he walked
out and fell dead before a fusilade of
bullets. The murderers leaped into
an automobile and escaped Weeks
iaNNAs tlitl DtthtF ull Deen arrest
ed the gunmen We're found in a flat
in Brooklyn.
Their conviction and Becker's were
based chiefly on the testimony of
three go-betweens who turned state S
evidence. These men-Jack Rose.
Bridgey Webber and Harry Vallon-
declare that they had hired the gum
men to kill the gambler. Rosenthal,
at Becker's request.
Sam Schepps, a little gambler, cor
roborated their testimony and was
not adjudged an accomplice.
Becker was police lieutenant in
charge of the Strong arm squad"
whose duties We're to keep in sub
lection the gangs of the city and to
regulate gambling house and places
Of ill-fame. Rose, Webber and VAL
lon said that Becker had made use of
his position to collect money from
these houses. Rosenthal according
to these same witnesses, having
grievance against Becker, was about
to give evidence against Becker to
the district attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
MONA FOR ALL
BAD STOMACHS

Why suffer with that uncomfort-
able feeling of fullness, headache.
dizziness, sour, gassy, upset stomach,
or heartburn? Get relief at once
delays are dangerous. Buy today
from your druggist fifty cent box
of Mi-o-na Tablets.
They are not cure-all or an ex-
pertinent but a scientific remedy rec
commended to regulate out-of-order
stomachs and end indigestion distress
There Is no more effective stomach
remedy than Mi-o-na. Besides quick
ly stopping the distress Mi-o-na
soothes the irritated walls of the
stomach. strengthens and builds up
the digestive organs and increases the
flow of gastric juices. Your entire
system is benefitted-yo will enjoy
good health.
Do not suffer another day-get a
box of Mi-o-na Tablets from the G.
d. Smith Drug Co. You will be sur
prised and delighted with the quick
relief.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
NEW YORK GUNMEN
60 TO DEATH IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CONTINUED from Page IL

tContinued from Page IL
did not confess to me. As for the
Italian. | don't believe he was at the
scene of the crime. | don't think any
OF them have been convicted on the
testimony offered"
'Dago Frank" clutched the cruel
fiN in each hand as he was led to the
death chamber supported by two war
dens. In the death cell he heard the
murmer of the other slayers in sup
plications. "Oh. God, meet my God %
gasped the Italian. State Electrician
Davis turned on the switch Two
shocks We're given. OF the four he
died the easiest A current of SEQ
volts took the life OF Whitley Lewis. -
The switch OF the first closed at
b:47.36. AT 5:56 "Gyp the Blood
was brought in murmuring in He
brew, listen, Israel. There is only
one God" Lefty Louis was the
last to die. and accordingly the keen
est sufferer. He also mumbled n
prayer in Hebrew. The first contact
was at G:0S and he was dead at Gil.
The last avenue of hope for the four
sunmen was closed six days before
their execution when Governor Glynn
refused to grant stay, pending the
second trial of Charles Becker. form
er police lieutenant, who was con-
victed in the lower courts of having
plotted the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai. to prevent him from making
graft revelations to District Attor-
ney Whitman. The court OF appeals
in reversing the decision for Becker
declared itself unconvinced that he
had directed the murder, but upheld
the Judgment of the lower court that
the four gunner had been the in
struments. Motions for a new trial
on the ground OF new evidence, made
by their attorney. We're denied and
they We're sentenced to die during the
week beginning April 13.
Four days before their execution
delegation of New York rabbis visited
Governor Glynn and pleaded in vain
with him to postpone the execution
until after the second trial of Becker
The governor remained fixed in the
opinion that he had already express
ed-that Becker's guilt or innocence
could in no way affect the guilt Of
the gunmen who had been judged
guilty by two courts.
The real names OF the men who
have been known as "Gyp the
Blood, Lefty Louie" "Dago Frank,
and Whitley Lewis,' We're Harry
Horowitz. Louis Rosenberg, Frank
Cfrofici and Frank Seidenshue. The
youngest, Lefty Louie" was 2t, the
oldest, ''Dago Frank" "a Except
Dago Frank the men were Jews. As
the nickname implies. he was an Ital-
ian. Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie
were married. Their young widows
survive them.
Not only during the trial, but in
statements given out at Sing Sing.
three of the gunmen persisted in the
declaration that Dago Frank had not
been present at the time of the mur-
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Satan; thou shalt not tempt the Lord
thy Cod" Now God made man in
His own image, therefore the spirit
of the Lord, thy God, is in every hu-
man being, and we are still living
under that same competitive system
Of government that tempts men to
commit every crime on the calendar,
and then some people imagine the
world has accepted the christianity of
Christ.
Is it not true that Christ In Mis-
sermon on the mount handed the
world one plan, one system, one
church and one christianity, and all
through that sermon. from beginning
to end, He denounced the competitive
system OF government and the people
that upheld II, but instead OF the
world accepting Him, they kept right
on in the old competitive way, cre-
ating different denominations of rel!-
gion until today 1t is said there are
more than eight hundred different
denominations of specialized religion.
And not one of them will turn q
hand to help remove the old competi-
tive system of government that 1909
years ago made 1t possible for them
to hire Judas. disciple OF Christ,
for thirty pieces of silver, to betray
Christ Well, that same competitive
system OF government today makes 1t
possible for them to hire, with silver
and gold. disciple of Socialism to
turn traitor and preach against 1t.
Judas afterwards repented and hung
himself, but | do not know what the
other fellow Will do. 1t is up to him.
Has the world accepted the chris
tianity of Jesus Christ:
ONE INTERESTED.
4-13-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold-head and lungs stuffed
you are feverish-Cough continually
and feel miserable-You need DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t soothes in
famed and irritate throat and lungs
and stops cough; your head clears
up; fever leaves, and you feel fine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
HOUSE WIRING COUPON

Not good unless presented on or before May
IS, 1914, and redeemed before July l. 1914
This coupon presented at our office will be
exchanged for a receipt emitting the holder to
cash discount of 20 per cent on house wiring Jobs
Houses must be adjacent to our lines and com
pleted and occupied. No discount in excess of
$1,000 per house will be allowed
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
STREET CAR COMPANY
PAYS CITY S3,299, 900
Sentinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago. April 13.-The city of
Chicago will receive $685. 900 as its
share OF the net earnings last year of
the surface street railways, accord
ing to the annual reports of the COM
panies made public today. Under the
terms of franchise granted the sur
face lines eight years ago. the city
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Mr.. ]. T. Davis of Stickney Corner.
Me-. was cured OF a dreadful cough
after doctors treatment and all other
remedies failed. Relief or money
back. Pleasant-Children like 1t.
Get bottle today so cents and 81,
at your druggist.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

AT S:15 O'CLOCK. INSTEAD OF
$40 O'CLOCK. THE GOLDSTEIN
LECTURE WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
AT THE AUDITORIUM. REMEM-
BER, S:15 O'CLOCK.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

At S:15 O'CLOCK, INSTEAD OF
$50 O'CLOCK, THE G0LDSTEIN
LECTURE WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
ar THE AUDITORIUM. REMEM-
BIER, S:f5 O'CLOCK.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
BRITISH LION
NOT TRYING To
DICTATE
Secretary Of State in Lengthy
Statement Defends PTeSi-
denis Canal Policy.

. Associated Press. 4
= Washington, April i3.-sec- !
= retary Bryan. in a statement =
. made public today. reviews at 4
= length the Panama tolls ques- I
= tion, and in the course of the .
= statement declares that the re- {
y peal OF the tolls exemption =
clause of the Panama canal =
. act cannot be construed to a .
0 construction of the Hay-Paun- .
. cefoote treaty but is simply a q
. refusal on the part of the Unit =
= ed States to raise that question =
. in that way. =
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

II. B. Smiley of Pittsburg is regis
tered at the st. Regis for this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Wanted-At the Sentinel of1cs,
clean cotton FA9A
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Two Platform Planks.

Mr.. Bryan was member oil the
resolutions committee of the Balt-
more convention and his observations
on the platform constitute his first
utterance on the subject. He argues
that there are two planks in the Bal
timore platform, pertinent to the dis
cussion, one which declares the be-
lief of the Democratic party in the
announcement of the merchant ma
rine, but states that 1t should be de-
yeloped without imposing addition
al burden upon the people and wool
bounty or subsidies in the public
treasures and a second plank de-
clariug in favor of exemption from
tolls of American coastwise ships. lie
declared that the opposition to boun-
ties Is a doctrine for which the Dem
ocratic party has stood from time
immemorial." He refers to the ex-
emption plank as little plank" and
to the pronouncement on bounties
and subsidies as the larger plank
and says:
What opiate does the little plank
contain that it can make those VINO
accept it obvious of the larger
plank? BY what rule of construction
can the small plank be made binding
and the larger one ignored? The Sc
the little plank is to be found in the
fact that it carefully conceals the
means by which 1t is to be carried
out. Had the word subsidy or
bounty been inserted in this plank
it could not have secured the en-
dorsement of the convention because
the contradiction between this plank
and the larger plank would have
been Immediately apparent.
But even II the platform had not
contained within itself complete
refutation Of the position taken by
the advocates of free tolls the Presi-
dent would have been justified in the
position that he took by the changed
conditions which confronted him. A
platform is a pledge, and is as bind
ing upon an official as the command
of a military officer upon a subor-
dinate-the statement cannot be
made stronger. But the subordinate
officer is sometime compelled to act
upon his Judgment, where change
of which the commanding officer Is
not aware has taken place in condi-
tions. 1t is not only the right of the
subordinate to judge the situatio
for himself where conditions have
changed since the order was given.
but it is his duty to do so.
I'm the case under consideration
the President takes responsibility Tor
an official act which he regards as
necessary for his country's welfare
and the people must decide whether
or note he is justified and those VINO
refuse to act with him also assume
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Send This Proposition to Your Landlord
And Ask Him to Wire Your House for Electric LIGHTS

HE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY will nnake OF
the he will
Most landlords will they people really electric
light Wired houses cas- .
This will be him that natup
living house equipped for modern Lighting
household
ed hoseov the of
nonhs the ousnethe time
e1iob+a1 !
For this sold absolutely todo
; of
safest lighting the world senda manto % hin. i.
il nc more hal avea family s .
; ANY
ry saved s
o
April They willing J:
make ordinary
This Plan enables statesmen other lines of work We will !
and let the
Remember deposits :
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
o%@s%> .

- y o
Mr.. Bryan discusses various fea-
lures of the subject-the limitation
of debate in the house, the Baltimore
platform, and the effect of repeal on
the treaty.
Claiming that the opponents of the
repeal had seized upon the charge
that the President was surrendering
TO England Mr.. Bryan declared that
the opposition to the repeal had at
tempted to appeal to prejudice,
rather than to reason
What has Great Britain done?"
asked he, to justify the accusation
that she is trying to dictate to this
country, She has simply called at
tention to the terms of the treaty and
asked for arbitration of the question
of construction in case this govern
ment differs from the British govern
ment in the construction TO be placed
upon the language. The very men
who are so insistent upon constituting
the treaty TO permit free tolls de-
layed for months the ratification of
the treaty with Great Britain be-
cause of their opposition to any ar
bitration of the subject.
In other words, they construed
the treaty to permit discrimination.
and then objected to allowing any in
ternationaI court to express an opin-
ion ON the subject. If, as a matter
of fact, the treaty grants the rights
which Great Britain claims is it a.
surrender to Great Britain for our
nation to repeal law that raised the
question?
The repeal of the law cannot be
construed to be a construction of the
treaty. II is simply a refusal on the
part of the United States to raise
that question in that way
Discussing the Presidents right to
expect the support of congress when
he deals with international questions,
Secretary Bryan adds:
The chief executive speaks for the
nation in international affairs, and it
is only fair to assume that he spoke
advisedly when he declared that in
tercourse with other nations is seri-
ously embarrassed by the free tolls
law which he seeks to repeal.
we occupy today proud posi-
tion among the nations. We are the
foremost advocate OF peace and arbi-
tration: we are becoming more and
more moral factor throughout the
world. Can we afford to surrender
this position? Can we afford to be-
little the great enterprise which has
reached its eonsummation at the
isthmus? The question is not what
we can do, but what we ought to do.
This question must be decided on
moral principles and not by the
counting of our regiments and battle
ships"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
WARM STATEMENT
BY SOCIALIST

THE Principles of Socialism
are utterly opposed to the prin-
ciples OF Christianity. They are
mutually destructive 10 each
other, ,"-Cardinal O'ConneU