davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
COLLAR TRUCE FAILS
AT FORT MOROSINI
Werner Makes No Visit
to Citadel to Farley
for Laundry.
SLEUTHS KEEP BUSY
BY BEATING MAN
Photographer Lured Through
Gate, Then Attacked by
Five Guards.

"A couple OF shirts, a collar or two and
ring that looks Ike ruby" which. ac-
ccrding to Mrs. Giulia Morosini- Werner,
rs all that her husband. Arthur N Wer-
ner. the former mounted policeman. has
Of his personal effects In her homo at
Riverdale. remained there yesterday.
Armed guards kept their vigil behind
every rock and shrub on the estate await
ing an attempt by the Werner cohorts
to rush the house, but the day passed
without battle.
During the two hours between 10
O'Clock and noon which Mrs. Werner
gave her husband TO remove his effects
from Emhurst he did not appear. Mrs.
Werner was there and so were half a
dozen private detectives. They would
give him an opportunity to get his things
out. they said. II he came after the ap-
pointed time, however II was limited he
would receive warm" welcome.
The day was not entirely without ac-
action for the detectives who are drawing
down s. a day for protecting Mrs. Werner
and the stately mansion. AZ a means
OF diversion five OF them attacked jose
Barrtos, @ photographer, whom they in
vited within the walls about the estate
70 take a picture.
J Bsrrios was told by one OF the guards
/ TO enter the grounds.
Together they started toward the house
When some two hundred feet had been
/ traversed the guard turned on the pho
tographer, seized him by the throat and
threw him to the ground. At the same
time four more detectives leaped from
the veranda and dashed across the lawn.
Their combined weight was hurled upon
the one hundred and twenty pound pho
| tographer One OF them struck him a
/ savage blow in the face then pulled his
camera apart. The plato holder was
/ pocketed by the largest OF the "sleuths.
/ Then Barrios was dragged to the gate
| and showed out into the road
/ The detectives refused TO return the
missing part OF the camera until they
were threatened with arrest for assault,
battery and grand larceny.
| No inking was given yesterday by
/ Werners attorneys when he would come
for his clothes. II was intimated by one
close 10 the former patrolman that he
did not intend TO visit the place.
Mrs. Werner, on the other hand re-
fuses to allow a messenger from her hus-
band TO take his things away.
Neighbors of Mrs. Werner werc IN
panic yesterday over the report that q
band Of gunner was coming to do bat
tie with the detectives. Frantic mothers
sought to call their boys away from the
gates 10 tho Werner estate, where the
Youngsters spent hours plaguins the
guards.
Mrs. f. p. Newman. whose home acros'
the street was mistaken by many sight
seers for Elmhurst. became 90 agitated
that she called on the police for protec-
ton.
Reports that police dogs and blood
hounds had been bought by Mrs. Werner
20 guard the estate were shown to De
incorrect.
Last night the guards maintained Their
nosts about the gates TO the estate and
every light IN the big house was Kept
burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
JURY TACKS ON $1,000
Public Service Corp. Must Now
Pay Woman 900.

Miss Annie Ia Eckert. who obtained a
'''N damage verdict against the Public
esFiee Corporation OF New Jersey for
INJURIES when she fell or, ono OF their
~" INTO gulch on the Palisades. has
30 Complaint against Jersey justice. "
'"s corporation had the verdict get aside
~ excessive. and n jury in tho Hudson
S0'hy Circuit Court. rctrying the case
Instead
No, e. accident happened April 2, 1919.
- hck.rt Was passenger on a car
49,. I'd the Palisades when can OF
'oans on tho rear platform caught FIRE.
We scramble that followed she was
az '' on the car and fell 70 the bottom
nestle. She has moved about only
'ahs OF al invalid chair since.
p.. ~ case was tried In January and Miss
80. won Judge Campbell presided
N. ..aSy when tho Jury added $500 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MRS. THOMPSON APPEALS
Takes $4,000 Customs Case to
HIGHEST Court.

Washington, April s-Whether Mrs.
May Van Allen Thompson is resident OF
the United States within the meaning OF
the tariff law and as such subject 10 pay
customs duties on personal articles
brought from abroad, must be decided by
the Customs Court OF Appeals, the highest
tribunal IN such cases.
James +. Curtis. counsel for Mrs.
Thompson, has filed with that court an
appeal from the recent decision Of the
Board OF General Appraisers OF New
York which held that Mrs. Thompson
was n resident OF the United States.
Mrs Thompson had lived in Europe for
many years, but married an American.
Criswold Thompson. Subsequently she
came TO this country with thousands OF
dollars worth OF personal property, on
which the customs officials Of Boston said
she must pay nearly 5000 in duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
ASYLUM IS URGED
FOR ALL DETECTIVES
Problem Is Up TO State to Solve
DR.. Schlapp Declares at
Conference.

Authorities FLASHED on the methods Of
dealing with the mentally and physically
defective ut the semi-annual meeting OF
the Federation Of Associations for Grip
pies. held yesterday at the building OF tho
National Young Women's Christian As
sociation. Lexington ave and SD st. Miss
Adela J. Smith, director OF the physical
training OF cripples in Jersey city schools
in a paper read by Mrs Helen X. Travers.
urged that low-grade cripples and defec-
tives be placed In institutions. She sug-
gested an asylum and training school for
them in New York City. and Mrs. George
T. Shrady. president Of the federation,
promised aid in bringing this about
DR.. Max schIapp director Of the clear
ing house for mental detectives, declared
that hjgh-grade detectives wero often
more DANGEROUS than low-grade ones, and
ina. the state should look out for them
all.
Let US all come together and 20 at the
state" he said. Il don't agree with MISS
Smith. that we ought 10 separate the
high-grade and low-grade defective chill
dren and leave the public schools to look
after the former. All of them are prob
lem for the state. 1t is high time for
the state to act
eve have now no institutions for the
delinouent feebleminded but penal ones
our state population of detectives num-
bers perhaps thirty-hve thousand, and the
state should have institutions adapted to
their various needs
DIT. Hastings Hart OF the Russell sage
Foundation. agreed with DR.. Schlapp, but
s,id that the public school special classes
rad been instrumental in bringing to
light many detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
"WEAR THIS TANGO CORSET
FASTER. SIR, OR BE KILLED.
simpkinsvilc Shudders Over threatening Letter to Anti
Permissible Leaves Town and Detective
Marshal Investigates.

time a prominent man here has been
threatened by the BLACK Hand"
Mr.. Breed pretended 10 make light OF
the letter When asked what he was
going to DO he said:
IT shall refuse to wear these things.
7 do not believe in dressing up for Easter.
and am opposed to this Feminist move
ment. Come what may, not even these
threats OF death shall make me put these
things on. Never! ! would die forty
deaths first!'
Buzz when It was found that Mr.. Breed
had gone TO Louisville many OF his friends
came 10 the conclusion that the approach
ing game between Louisville and the
Columbus clubs was merely an excuse.
Bud" Dobbs. the Town Marshal. said
tonight:
This f. ono OF tho most important
and serious cases we have ever had in
Simpkinsville. 1 am investigating and
hope 10 make an arrest"
Dobbs holds diploma "a detective.
The enthusiasm he IL showing has
brought some relief. Many admirers OF
Mr.. Breed are expressing their readiness
to help solve the mystery and bring the
culprits to justice. -...,--->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Justice Page Suggests the
Easiest Way for Her
to Gain Liberty.
PRISONER FAINTS AT
EASTER IN TOMBS
Fears 'Hot Room" II Returned to
MatteaWan-Likens Troubles
to "Gunmen's."

Harry x. Thaw's escape from Mates
wan was suggested as good precedent
yesterday by Justice Page 10 Mrs. Ida
Won Claussen, who is seeking 10 be freed
from Matteawan A sherif's Jury has
decided that the woman is competent TO
manage her own affairs, and II was In
reply TO the request OF counsel that MIS-
client be committed to a private sana-
forum until the minutes could be prepar-
ed. that Justice Page asked, sarcasucal-
ly;
why not follow the precedent OF
Harry Thaw. who is living in hotel In
New Hampshire In the custody OF the
sheriff while the Federal Court is de-
ternining whether or not he should Do
sent back to Matteawan7 What is good
low for the federal court ought TO be
good law for the state courts"
Justice Page was inclined 10 givo coun-
eel, Randolph NJ Newman. until later In
the day TO submit authorities but finally
decided to adjourn the case for week
At this point Mrs. Won Claussen. who
had hoped to be free before Easter
promptly tainted For some minutes she
lay on tho floor unconscious while ply
sicians worked over her On being re-
vived she was taken back 70 the Tomos.
protesting All the way.
George a. Medslie- Assistant District
Attorney, was In court TO protest against
the release OF Mrs Won Claussen. She
interrupted him several times, being al
full Of fight as ever.
Fourteen men have found mo sano"
she said at one place IN tho proceedings.
III / 20 back to Matteawan they wtn
put me in the hot room. Up there they
have taken part OF my clothing already
Il Is the most disgraceful place In Amer
lea. The Tombs is the same. Only this
morning an attendant struck mo They
tell me not 10 talk and / don't get bit
OF Justice"
The District Attorney Is prosecuting
mo" she exclaimed later He knows
who killed Rosenthal, and no Is having
four men executed who should not be
killed"
The troubles OF Mrs. Won Claussen also
were before the Appellate Division yes
terday A petition for her release was
denied. II had been filed by Mrs Anna
K Daniel. friend, who has long been
clamoring for justice IN a suit that vas
decided against her. alleging that tho
Judges were in a conspiracy against her.
God has given us our senses and rea-
son and Andrew Carnegie has given US u
library and while we may not have tho
highest education we can read and APP
ply our common sense" Mrs. Daniel said
in her petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
GUSTS NURSERY
Charity Society Told to Find
New Ouarters-She VIII
Form New Body.
,,,-0ra IN . 1,rihnn. Corr.spondent J

from The Tribune Correspondent
Greenwich. Conn, April 3. - The
,-r,ted Workers. q charity organlza
t,on here. Is up in arms tonight at the
doub,. calamity which has been visited
rnor II nv Mrs. William G. Rockefeller,
daurhter-in- OF William Rookie
se,ler. Mrs. Everett n. Blanke. the
,rostdent has received Mrs. Rookie
felIor', notice that the Organizations
dav nursery must be out Of its present
quarters by October.
Mrs. Blanke has resigned as presl-
dent and has called general meeting
If the workers for Thursday night 10
discuss the future of the work. Mrs.
Rockefeller refused TO make any state
ment.
In her letter 10 Mrs. Blanke Mrs.
Rockef.Ile says that after October l
the present nursery quarters VIII be
occupied by a nursery to be run inde-
pendentIy of the United workers by
herself and several other members OF
the managers committee. all of whom
have resigned.
What has caused the split Is mys-
terry. Mrs. Rockefeller was In the
South when recent action Of the organ
,ation caused her to hurry home. Up
TO a few months ago the United Work
ers was nourishing organization.
year ago Hiram Myers, OF the Russeii
Sage Foundation, was engaged as gen.
eral secretary. but since then there has
been dissatisfaction.
short time ago the Emily Bruce
home for babies was given up, and
some workers incorporated the Emily
Bruce Shelter. This resulted in n
wrangle. and deprived the United
Workers OF the home.
II is probable that many members OF
the United Workers will withdraw
Thursday night and join the organiza 10
ton planned by Mrs. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
PRINCETON ELECTS MOVES
English Poet Will Be Visiting
Professor" in 1915.
fBv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Princeton, y. j.. April s-Alfred Noyes,
the English poet was elected TO the fac
uItv OF Princeton University to-day at
the April meeting Of the board OF trus-
tee~. Mr.. Noyes will come hero I'm Feb
ruary. 1915. az visiting professor In Eng
Isb" and will be here for one semester
lie will lecture before the senior class IN
nineteenth century English.
The board also formally accepted the
offer Of Edgar Palmer OF the stadium.
which will cost 10000. Work will DO
begun Immediately Tho trustees ratified
the agreement between tho university
and the athletic association by which
the academic department rs TO receive
$1,000 annually as return 10 the insi-
tuition for the use OF the stadium. Gifts
amounting 10 81 .752 for current expenses
and s. .3sl Tor endowment were announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Richmond Paper Changes Hands

Richmond. Va. April s-The Times Dis
patch Publishing Company. purchaser
from tho Bryan interests OF "The Times
Dispatch" morning newspaper. filed
articles with the State Corporation
Commission to-day. Jules BreUchaud. OF
New York. Is president; James o. Win
ston. Of Richmond. vice-president. and
Thomas s. Winston, OF Richmond. secrc-
tary-trcasurer The capital stock Is given
aa ;l0Do. with the right reserved 10 In
crease II to $4,000. ~ .------.---.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
WOMEN RUN HOSPITAL
Ready for Emergency Calls
When Three Doctors Quit.

Iron The Tribune Correspondcntl
Mineola, April S.-Although the three
doctors who left the Nassau Hospital yes
terday after their designations had been
requested by the board OF governors have
rot been reinstated. the women In the In
sttution are getting along very nicely and
have no fear whatever but that they can
manage the business OF the hospital. Dr.
Chester a. Sketon. DR.. Charles b. Jones
and Or VI. y. Davis were the three doc
tors who left the hospital on Monday.
All Of to-day and last night Miss Hen
rietta Raynes has been in readiness 10 an
swer any call Of the ambulance, and her
long eXperienc. in hospital work will
qualify her TO answer almost any emer-
gency case which may come TO the hos
pital. II is probable that the places Va
Gated by the doctors will be filed by the
medical board by April % Meanwhile the
nurses will he ready TO jump the ambu-
lance at a minutes notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Flees Hot" Poorhouse at 80,
Iron The Tribune Correspondent.l

[From The IT1blne Correspondent.I
Branchville, y. j., April s.-John Doyle,
eighty years old an inmate Of the Sussex
County Alnshouse. ran away from that
institution a few days ago because its
rooms were kept too hot" He was
found nearly frozen as he slept beside an
Icehodse at Stickles Lake, near Newton.
He was thawed out and returned TO the
alrnshOuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Alfonso Sees Winston Churchill
fBy Cable u Tho Tribune.I

Madrid. April l-Winston Churchill.
FIRST Lord Of the British Admiralty. was
received to-day ~ King Alfonso who
VIII give a dinner In his honor a polo
match. In which tie Engllshmen who are
here training for the international cham
nionshlp will participate. IS being ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the dis
,ingulshcd vislloi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Queenstown Mails Left Behind.

Queenstown April 9.-The American
malls were aiain maroOned here today
when the tciBcrs were unable. owing 10
tho gale and the high seas. TO get along
aide the Olympic Outside Of the h%bor'
The liner saihd without them at 100 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
yates Inheritance Tax S82.538

1, az April s.-1'he sta.e or Minneso-
sn.. 80 received vz.5z 80 the inherit
go w On The cs'ate " The latc Charles
MAJ. '''s a" MinnespoHs. Payment was
x,1,.,w counsel f@ tbe widow. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MILITANT SMASHES
ASIATIC TREASURE
Porcelain In British Museum De-
stroyed by Woman Armed
with Butchers CleaVer.
rPy Cable 20 Tho Tribunal


London, April i0.-Another wanton SUI
fragette outrage was committed yesterday
IN the British Museum. Although IN some
respects this latest piece OF vandalism re-
sembles the onslaught on the Rokeby
Venus at the National Gallery, fortunate
ly, in the present instance, no more harm
was caused, apart from tho wholesale
smashing OF an deliberately built glass
case, than tho destruction OF two porce-
lain cups valued at $50.
At $50 .. m, when visitors are mostly
IN other parts Of the great building, n
smash was heard IN the Asiatic gallery.
and on looking IN the direction OF the
noise the commissionaire at the end Of
the saloon saw woman rushing along
and desperately hacking at tho cases con-
tanning Chinese porcelain with a small
Ratchet or butchers cleaver. Glass was
flying in all directions. and seven huge
sheets were shattered before an official
vas able 70 seize the woman. She was
wearing long cloak, beneath which the
weapon had been concealed as She entered
the museum.
She was detained in custody and Will
be charged at the Bow St station to-day
She refused 10 give her name but was
recognized by detectives as a member OF
the Women's Social and Political Union
Belfast, April e.-Aiilitant sufrragettes
continued their campaign OF arson in
Ulster to-day by setting the torch 20 Or
lands, an old mansion near Carrckfergus,
on Belfast Lough. The residence was
burned TO the ground. The usual suffrage
literature was found about the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

wv HAT becoming to the average figure than
~ this unusual tailor gown of dark blue ripple cloth? The
coat so designed that slender appearance
81. Father heavy feure-a with the much
desired Elton effect clevery arranged belt or black MORE over
] M E+on hangs and under which the long back gathered
through buttonholes faens in front the high waist
E IS he tnn;ctopped skirt of very dark blue Tagal
straw trimmed with two tall black quilts " ,
Saturdays illustration attractive hats which could
he appropriately with this gown
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01
Human Bricks.

Robert Herrick, the novelist who
hoias the chair of English literature
at the University of CHICAGO is n
realist in fiction. Mr.. Herrick said
the other day at a reception:
Don't idealize, was raised on
flaubert. Dostoyevsky You will
ilnd idealization nowhere in tho
work OF these great masters.
Don't idealize,' repeated Mr.
hefrick, and then, with smile, he
ended:
why idealizo mankind? Even the
bricks among It's are only made of
common clay w Washington star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01
CHAyTAyQUl PROGRAM
HAS BEEN COMPLETED



.-...z..,.5..,=,. for fire ea,,tins
al &a't.l ...-
s 't-' y s..s'' - ....,+ '.,-..,. foal -
i''5'so .@''.' ''.'' ,-,..' ....,,.. ,,r..,-
'-"'4'@ ~' 80 --.',... ....,. +
i.'7 I'D. ~. ...'-+,,.,.;.,- ,rhe ,,aa,,-
COS If oil t'tf -i.21' Il 'S-'''
la Il L' w !" 0ts.,
'.''' ..s3 l' .s.'
At Ct meeting 81 he ta'a1'4@7@ !
board held thursday committees
ON tt#t vel 't"tAts7. -t H''A#'.'
,t..,f..,.. .4.d a,1,sfs.ia8 rapGr;eI.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01

Reuea3de's VeH4aahre. a sens
drama. Suppressed News, q 7ri'@
drama, and ABIDE With Me. a
pathe drama.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-01

Telling a man TO 80 to the other
place is no argument.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

TONOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MIN
ING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Lo-
cation of Works, Tonopah, Nye Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 18th day OF February,
1914, an assessment mo. 81 of one
(I cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
office of the Company, room 265 Russ
Building, San Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 25th
day of March, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Wednesday, the
goth day of April, 1914, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES d. OLNEY, Sec.
Office, room 265 Russ Building
San Francisco, California. F23-M25
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
STUDY Of CITIZENSHIP NEGLECTED
BY COLLEGES OF THE COUNTRY

somewhat common among college
teachers.
"The tendency to the development
of a social focus in college education
exists and is rapidly developing, but
it is still lacking in intelligent direc-
ton and in clearly defined purpose.
Scores of students wish to express
their religious and moral impulses
through social service as a vocation,
but too many people, both students
and teachers, think of social service
as synonymous with settlement work
the economy of a really constructive
morality and the value of the voca
tional motive in education are better
understood we shall have more
definite and conscious social focus
than today. That it is coming is
proved by the stubborn fight the
classicists and individual culturists
are putting up against it,
Nothing has done more to under
mine the influence of the pulpit in
recent days than the attempt to de-
liver judgments on questions of bust
ness or politics on the basis of a
merely casual study Of the facts" de-
clared President Arthur 7. Hadley
of Yale in an address before the Re-
ligious Education Association here
tonight "A preacher" he said, "who
POUNDS his precepts upon such casual
study is like a lawyer who knows
no more of his case than the jury,
or a doctor who understands his
disease no better than his patient.
What is wanted is the power to
trace consequences that are not read
lily seen; to go deeply into the les
sons of history and law and ethics;
to grapple with the problems before
us in virile fashion, as intellectual
problems to be mastered, instead of
seeking short cuts to their solution
by appeals to sentiment"
His address further was an appeal
for higher education. 1t was needed
he said, in the solution of the moral
questions of the present day more
than it ever was before, for the day
had passed when the right or wrong
might be determined by reference to
old standards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF Esmeralda Power Company for
the year ending December 81 1913.
Cash on hand at com
mencement of year..,......$ 7,S05.5S
Receipts during year.,-........ 342,745.57
$350.551.10
Disbursements during year 33S,240.60
Balance on hand at end
of year .....................$ 12,31O.5O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
No.

That in accordance with the law,
and an order of the Board Of Di-
rectors made on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1918, and an order of the
Board of Directors made on the 9th
day of February, 1914, extending the
date of sale of said stock from the
End day Of March, 1914, to the 23rd
day of March, 1914, so many shares
of each parcel of said stock as may
be necessary will be sold at public
auction, at the principal office of the
company, situated at the Tomahawk
Mine, near Bellehellen, Nye County,
State of Nevada, on the 23rd day of
March, 1914, at IL o'clock noon, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
J. e. DARMER,
Secretary of said Company, 403-4
Continental National Bank Build
ing. q East End South Street,
| Salt Lake City, Utah. FIT