davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Gen. Duryea, Descendent
of Pioneer N. Y. Family,
Had Fine Record in Civil War

NEW YORK. May 5.-General
Hiral Duryet, soldier and manufac-
turer, was born in Manhasset. L. l.,
April IL, 1884. He was a lineal de-
scendant of Joost Rurie, a French
Huguenot, who came to the New
World about 1860, and settled first in
New Amsterdam and later went to
Bushwick, L. l. There he died in
, 1927.
General Hiram Duryea was a son
of Hendrick Vanderbilt Duryea, to
which form the name had been
changed in previous generation.
Hendrick was a successful business
Continued on rage 4. Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Montpelier Mayor Extends
Invitation to Mediators

MONTPELIER. VT, May 5.-An in
vitatien to the mediators of the diff
ferences between the United States
and Mexico to hold their conferences
in the City Hall here was forwarded
to Washington today by Mayor James
III. Boutwell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
PR0GRESSIVES PLAN
TO RUN H. D. HINMAN
With Roosevelt's Sanction Up-
state Moose Will Indorse Him
for Governor.
fDy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. I

Binghamton, N. Y, June 21.-If the
Progressives get the sanction of Colonel
Roosevelt. Harvey D. Human, although
not enrolled as Progressive. will be the
candidate Of the party for Governor, be-
ing named as an independent Republican.
The plan is for the Progressives to
unite on a man who can lraw independent
Republican and Democratic votes in
Broome and adjacent counties. The Dem
ocrats are divided, the country vote being
opposed to the Tammany organization.
The Progressive leaders have assurance
that II Human is placed on the Progress
sive ticket he will receive the support Of
the Independent Democrats.
In Tioga, Broome. Chenango and Cort
land counties the Republicans have sig
nified willingness to support Human on
a Progressive Independent ticket in pref
erence to Whitman on the Republican
ticket. Under the plan proposed Human
would retain his party aff1liation, while
accepting what is practically an indorse-
ment from the Progressives. Burr w.
Mosher. county chairman and Bull Moose
leader in Broome County, 10 a strong per-
sonal friend of former Senator Human.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
CANADIAN PRELATE
BRINGS POPE'S PRAISE
Cardinal Begin Says Plus Is
Highly Pleased With Church's
Progress Here.

A congratulatory message from the
Pope was delivered yesterday by Cardinal
Begin, OF Quebec, in the Roman Catholic
Church Of st. Jean Baptste, at 10th St.
and Lexington av. Cardinal Begin has
just returned from Rome. He was accom-
panied by the Very Rev. Monsignor Lyons,
OF Wilmington. Del. the Rev. J. Harmly,
Cardinal Begins secretary, and the Rev.
L. Lindsay. They will start for Quebec
with him at o'clock this afternoon.
Cardinal Begin assisted at two masses
in the Church Of st. Jean Baptiste yes
terday morning. At the first, at 10
o'clock, the sermon was in French; at the
second, an hour later, the sermon was in
English.
In the afternoon at 5 80 the Holy Name
Society OF the Church OF ST. Jean Bap-
tiste gave reception for Cardinal Begin.
1t was then that he delivered his message
from the Pope He spoke for thirty min
utes. half OF the time in English and half
Of the time in French.
He said that he was authorized to con-
vey the best wishes OF the Pope to the
American people The Pope was much
pleased. he said. with the advance the
Roman Catholic Church had made in
America within the last year and sent hi.
congratulations upon the work accom-.
plished
Addresses were made at the reception
by John ]. Donohue and Joseph Hogue
The first was in English and the SECOND
was in French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

the Federation OF Women's Clubs OF
the United States, at Chicago Deiesa,
lions OF women from several states VIII
attend In response to the cali issued by
Mrs Harvey w. Wiley, vice-presiueht
OF the District Federation OF women
Clubs. Among them will be MIS- Jeh-
ness Miller, Mrs. w. F. Hancock audl-
tor Of the Woman's National Democratic
League and president of the district
section: Mrs William Kent, wife oil KEEP
resentative Kent, of California Mrs
Nina e Alender. prominent in art CLUB
circles: Mrs ellison Gardner, OF the
Drama League of the District Of Column
bia; Mrs. George A. Armes. Miss Mary
Powell, Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs. e. +.
Armstrong, Mrs. Rose NJ. French, OF
California; Mrs Edward Clark, Of the
Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwel, president of the Twentieth
Century Club; Mrs. ]. C.. Kelton. Mrs.
Eugene Stevens, Miss Brooke Bright
Mrs. Eleanor Warner, Mrs. Clara Ne
leigh, of the Neishborhood House, and
Mrs. j. A. Falconer. wife Of Repre-
sentative Falconer, of Washington.
A mass meeting will precede the trip
TO the White House. and in the evening
a garden party will be given in honor Of
the delegates by Representative and
Mrs. William Kent at their home
Mrs. Kent was for many years an ac-
tive member Of the Reform Department
Of the Chicago Woman's Clubs. Since
her removal to California she has been
member OF the Tamaipais Woman's
Club, at Kent Field, and has served that
organization as president Mrs. Kent
is al present on the executive commit
tee Of the Congressional Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Twas Painted Green, Too,
but Tammany Citizens
Do Their Duty.
WHY, 1T OFFENDED
MR.. MURPHY HIMSELF
SO Laruso Packs UP Bananas and
Lemons and Flees Esthetic
Neighborhood.

Second av.. she hava d. uplift." said
one OF Tony Larusos friends yesterday.
eighteenth ST.. she have d. uplift. too
said another friend. Tony only shrugged
his shoulders.
He no care so very much anyway
explained the first speaker. Tony. now
ever, stays over on First av. now, and
there's a reason.
Tony ran athwart Second avs CIVIC
pride last month, when he opened up
fruit stand at S01 East 18th st. In its own
er's eyes IL was a most artistic stand IL
was painted wonderful green, just
about the shade of the newly painted T.
stations.
When Tony applied for his license he
didn't know that James A. Foley the
Tammany Senator, lived at 3l6 East isth
ST., and that Judge Michael f. Blake, OF
the Municipal Court. another Tammany
man. lived at 312 Fast 18th st. The little
green fruit stand was, moreover, right
in the shadow OF the great. for Charles
r. Murphy lives at S05 East nth st.
Besides this Tammany environment.
corner CTony's stand was on the north
easD Is the house in which Thackeray
lived when he visited US. On the south
west corner Is the big milion-dollar Ly-
ing-In Hospital. built by ]. Pierpont Nor
gan. and on the remaining corner Is
Stuyvesant Hall, an apartment house It's
occupants frowned on TOny's stand.
There is no question that the fruit stand
wour,ed the feelips:c of those residents
who were not Tan iany men. just as
much as II did those who were. 1t was
United States Marshal Henkel, who lives
at 33S East 18th ST., whom no one wouid
suspect OF being a Tammany man, VINO
called, with Senator Foley, on Deputy
Commissioner OF Licenses Rosenthal and
told him how the neighborhood felt
Mr.. Rosenthal was not the only re-
cipient of complaints. The Borough
Presidents office. the Police Department
and even the Board of Health heard
about Laruso's venture. But IL was the
Deputy Commissioner OF Licenses VINO
saved the day for Second av. and East
18th ST. On Saturday he signed the order
revoking the license.
Mr.. Rosenthal, explaining the situa-
ton, said that the license was issued from
his Office as a matter of course. and that
when the complaints from residents came
in he decided to hold a hearing. The
hearing was never held. though, he said'
because Laruso consented to go away.
He pulled up stakes more than week
ago, and the people who live in the old
Thackeray house and the fiat jewellers
who tenant Stuyvesant Hall sit at their
windows again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Ants Undertake to Prove
"Dry" Argument a
Fallacy.
QUOTE APPEAL MADE
TO NEVADA SALOONS
White House Again To BE
Stormed by Deprivation Seek
ing Presidents Aid.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Washington. June IA charge that the
sunragists have come out officially with
request for political aid from the liquor
! interests and promise not TO fight that
industry is contained in a statement by
Miss Lucy ]. Price, one of the leading
anti-suffrage speakers. given out mere
to-day THROUGH the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Miss Price
in her signed statement has this to say:
zone of the great arguments OF the
suffrage speakers is that votes for women
mean dry territory. We have contende'
all along that this was faliacy. Our
contention is borne out by the fact that
Mrs. NJ. 8. Bonniheld and Mrs. 5. IL
Lamb, president and secretary respec-
lively. Of the Womans Equal Franchise
Society, Winnemucca, New, signed anu
had published in newspaper In 'ha'
town the following amazingly frank rean-
ing notice:
ITO Whom II May Concern: The I'M
preston is prevalent among a numDer vi
this community that the members Oh tHe
woman's Equal Franchise society are
fighting the LIQUOR interests funors
reach us every little while that we are
seeking suffrage for the express purpose
Of closing all saloons While it is graft
fv,nq IN the vanity TO learn that there
are some who fear we can accomplish d.
one fell stroke" what the Prohipiuonists
have vainly attempted for decade we
feel we must put the subject straight De-
/ fore the public.
""The Woman's Equal Franchise 30
ciety is not a political party. nor is IL
allied with any Of the existing parties.
We have no quarrel with the eMstins
order ~ things. saloon or otherwise. we
az. sir,nlv asking for the right to vote.
because we think it but justice to nave
! a voice in the government we help 10 SUP
port.
off we secure this privilege. we are
bound by no promise, and Will exercise
our right according to individual con
( science. Some of the men interested III
the saloon business here have shown us
not only the greatest courtesy, put nave
helped us in various ways
"Tf the persons who circulate these
stories will look up the history OF states
that have given women the ballot we
| think they will find they are not any
driver" than they were before. Titan ana
Colorado where women have voted Tor
wars are not prohibition states san
FRANCISCO voted on the liquor question
last wear. after women were admitted 10
the nolls. and went wet by large
majority.
1--WE could cite many more examples
20 ue had time and space. All we ask is
the truth. Give us square DEAL
The White House will again be stormeo
by woman sufragists on June 80 max
ing the seventh time that deputauon
of women has sought the PRESIDENTS
aid for the passage Of the Bristow-Mon-
dell amendment.
The President, It is announced. will be
reminded of the significance of the re-
cent Endorsement OF equal suffrage by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
TORSO CASE STILL
REMAINS MYSTERY
Authorities Act on Theory
That the Victim Was
Sarah Meader.
SALESMAN SOUGHT
AS GIRLS FRIEND
Barge Engineer Tells Story OF
Dishevelled Man Lettering
by the River.

schenectady. y. 7, June 2l.-Schenec-
tady County authorities will proceed to-
morrow on the theory that Miss Sarah
Meader. OF Quaker Springs. Saratot |
County, was the girl whose mutilated
torso was found on Friday Just below
here in the Mohawk River wrapped in
skirt. part OF an underskrt and two
pieces Of oilcloth
Miss Meader is the only one OF half
dozen young women reported missing
whose absence has not been explained as
a result Of police investigation.
Miss Meader's uncle. Thomas mellow
ell. OF Schenectady, who first notified the
police OF the young woman's disappear
ance. went 10 her home to-day and late
tonight is said 10 have telephoneo 10
Schenectady that she has not been home
since May 25. when she was last seen ov
Mr.. Mcdowell and his wife. On the night
Of her disappearance she went TO Albany
with william Cantrow, salesman traN-
cling for a stove concern. Cantrow mas
been inquiring for her since then, and the
police want TO get his story OF what oc5
CURED that night
II was reported that Miss Meader was
taken III while in Albany. She and Can
trow went 20 a restaurant for dinner, he
told the girls uncle the next night. Hav-
ing to take a train for Glens Falls. Can
trow said he left Miss Meader TO take a
car for Schenectady alone. Cantrow was
in Burlington. VT, on Saturday, and 1t Is
expected that he can be located from the
MOTEL where he stopped while in that city
A new clew was given to the authori-
ties to-day Joseph Foley, barge canal
engineer, told the police that stranger
of dishevelled appearance was seen on
the night OF May 30 lettering on the bank
of the Mohawk near Shears Quarry. a
mile below the spot where the gtrfs
torso was found. Foley. visiting engl-
neer and two or three other men were
walking along on the bank when they
noticed the man in the bushes. He did
not have a hat, his shirt was torn open
in front and he appeared excited.
Foley and the others went along, ana
thought no more of the occurrence until
they read OF the finding of the body.
The authorities to-day got no nearer a
solution Of the mystery. Men dragged the
river in a motor boat and rowboat
without picking up anything. Hopes
Of solving the mystery are pinned
on the possibility of finding the head OF
the slain woman, so that she may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
VETERAN IS OUSTED
AT SOLDIERS HOME
Man Who Fought in 81 Battles
Says Injustice Was Done
Gov. Fielder to Investigate.

Dropped from the rolls Of the Soldiers
Home at Kearny, n. j., by order of the
board Of managers. after charges had
been preferred against him by Acting
Commandant Richard Drever, Edward
Knox, veteran OF twenty-seven Civil War
battles, said yesterday that he had Gov
ernor FEEDERS personal promise TO make
an investigation and see that justice was
done him.
The trouble started two years ago,
when charges were preferred against Cen
eral E. Bird Grub, who has since died.
who was at that time commandant of the
home. Knox testified in favor Of Grub
and in so doing he says he got in bad"
with Drever. At any rate, month ago
Drever reduced him from his position as
ward corporal, alleging that he gave a
pass to a man who he knew did not de-
serve one. Knox then appealed to the
board of managers. charging that Drever
was not giving him a square deal. The
latter made counter charges of insub-
ordination.
When the board met to consider the
case Knox says he was neither allowed
nesses in his behalf Knox has instruct
ed his counsel to appeal to the Supreme
Court for writ OF certiorari. and he has
also laid the matter before Governor
Fielder
They told me IL would say nothing
about this to the newspapers" ne told a
reporter for The Tribune. "the would
give me an honorable discharge, and when
/ refused to agree to this was sum
marily dropped from the rolls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
HOUSE EULOGIZES
big TINS" LIFE
Many Relatives and Friends from
New York in Throng That
Fills Galleries.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington June 21-In honor of the
memory of Big Tim Sullivan, men,
Der who never took his seat in the 65d
Congress because OF Illness the House
met in special session to-day and heard
eulogies on the life and character Of this
picturesque figure Of New York's East
SIDE.
The galleries were thronged with men
and women who had come from New
York TO honor the memory of Mr.. Sulli-
van. The attendance on the floor was far
above the average, and there was note
of genuine sympathy running through
the speeches Of New Workers who had
known big Tim" during his busy, event
full and unusual life.
In one section of the galleries sat rela-
tives and former associates OF Big TIM
Elsewhere were several hundred repre-
sentatives of the Downtown Tammany
Club and the Timothy ID. Sullivan Asso-
citation. The majority of the large dele
CATION. including official representatives
of Tammany Democracy, returned to New
York late to-day.
Representative Riordan presided, and
eulogies were delivered by Representa-
tives Fitzgerald, Conroy, Goldfogle. Goul-
den, Ten Eyck, Gittins, Griffin and Loft
of New York a eulogy by Representa-
tive Dale, who could not be present, was
read by Mr.. Goulden. Representative
Calder and others of the New York dele
cation obtained the privilege of printing
their tributes in The Record" Mem
bers from other states also Joined in the
exercises. among them Representatives
Murray, of Massachusetts; Kinkead and
Hamll, of New Jersey; Kahn, of Cali
fornia: McAndrews, of Illinois, ana
Barchfeld, of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
WILL AID HOSPITAL FUND
Residents Pledge Fifth Of
$4,000 To Be Raised.

Summit, n. j.. June H.-Announcement
was made to-day by the workers in the
campaign to raise sl25.OOO for the Ldr-
chase OF Overlook Hospital to make 1t
public institution that, should the sloo'~o
be raised by Tuesday night. several resi-
dents have pledged to make up the other
$4,000.
About $4,000 has been pledged to date.
The campaign has been running nine
days. and 1t is believed the workers Will
have no difficulty In reaching the 10000
mark by Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
POLICE KILLING STlRS CITY
Philadelphia Aroused by Shoot.
ing of Innocent Man.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TOY I'fBlaph 10 IHt IfIUuHe
Philadelphia, June g.-While attempting
TO capture two hold-up men at New
Market and Brown SITS. early this morn
ing. Christian Tullner. a policeman. shot
and killed Samuel Styron. Styron was
returning TO his home and was struck by
one OF the bullets from Tullner's revolver
aimed at the highwaymen. Tullner was
held without bail until a further investi-
cation.
The shooting OF Young styron. who Dor,
spotless reputation in this district
caused storm Of protest against tn,
police and their methods OF shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
GIRL SCOUT GETS A PRIZE
Red Gross Makes First Award
of Kind for Heroic Conduct.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

From Inc lTlbune bNi'"u
Washington, June 2l.-Miss DOTS
Lippman, a captain of Girl Scouts N
Savannah, Ca, has won the Natioaal
Red Cross prize Of $50 for heroic con-
duct. According to the announcement
Of the award made here this afternoon
by the Washington headquarters OF the
Girl Scouts the prize goes to Miss Lipp-
man for saving human life.
This is the first award made to the
Girl Scouts by the National Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

identified. The hunt for piece OF con-
crete containing trap rock similar to that
in the concrete used to weight down the
bundle containing the torso also failed
10 bring forth anything.
Schenectady detectives will make
canvass OF local stores tomorrow TO md
II the skirt OF the victim, the lace on the
skirt or the oilcloth which wrapped the
torso was purchased here.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

to reconcile Alan to that blatant clamor which so widely and so hdeously advertised their where abouts
 If there were anything still to be feared from Judith and her crew-if, for instance. Barcus had suggested, they had sought of tho life saving stations on Nauset Beach, appropriated its power-driven life-boat and renewed the pursuit. if ever they heard that horn there would beyond question be the devil to pay!
 The loneliness of his vigil was eventually re- heved by the appearance deck of the woman Alan loved
 The tableau that greeted her vision as she emerged from the companionway, of the haggard. unshaven wretch at the wheel and the other who lay at his feet where he had fallen, in stupor of fatigue, instantly wrung from Rose little cry of solicitude. And she quick to do what little she could to alleviate their discomfort. For Bar GUS she fetched pillow and blanket from the cabin; and this suffered her ministrations without rousing from his sumbers. Then hastening forward she got the galley fire going and prepared makeshift breakfast for her half famished lover
 Warm food and hot coffee-such as they were lending a little tone to Aan's spirits he pres ently able to discuss their situation with some optimism Yet nothing could gloss the fact that the problem confronting them whose so- lutlon baffled their utmost ingenuity-one the simple contemplation of which taxed their courage and intelligence to the extreme.
 He summed up: q can't see anything for 1t but father and Judith determined to have my scalp, and I'm hanged if l can see how to protect myself without taking leaf out of their books. What I'm most afraid of is that some time may forget it's woman I'm defending myself against. When fellows fighting for his very life he cant always stop to calculate the weight of his blows.
 The young man sighed shook his head laughed uncertainty, and held her closer to him: Don't fear: I'll find some way out without fniuring either of them I promise you that!"
 He sealed the pledge upon her lips.
 And in that moment of their oblivion to the world from some point forward mufled crash sounded simultaneously with the dull shock of a collision with smaller vessel; ard strange
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

With chuckle. Alan obedienty stretched him. self out the deck
 T say-Law"
 "Well?"
 You seem pretty easy in your mind about this young woman below. To me, she's the same that tried to send me to Davy Jones' locker How does she explain her presence aboard?"
 Much 1 surmised," Alan replied. T fancy they choroformed her while she slept in that hotel in Portland. Whether no, Rose woke up in a closed motorcar-bound and gagged of course-and was brought aboard at Gloucester about midnight
 Simple when you know how" Barcus comment ed "Of course, always did say that truth was a stranger to fiction. Cuddle down. now and I'll talk you insensible"
 His accents already merging in with the swish of the longside waves, the bubbling of the wake and the many-toned composite voice of the ship in being, unconscousness like a cloud descended upon Alans overwearied faculties
 He woke mutinously with yawn and shiver in the gray of tarnished daybreak, to find that fog pressed heavily upon the face of the waters. mist thick that from the stern the waist of the vessel was almost invisible the bows complete ly so.
 Barcus stood him. at the wheel, fairly reel ing with weariness, his eyes bloodshot swollen, and half-closed in face like a mask of fatigue
 Cant keep up much longer" he apologized thckly; 9stood it about long as I can. Take your trick and give me forty winks."
 Grateful solicitude brought Alan instantly to his side, though he himself was sluggish and stiff and sore in all his limbs.
 You're a brick" he protested. "Why didn't you call me sooner?"
 No good I knew the way-you didn't That is did until this accursed fog closed down a couple of hours ago. Now-God knows where we are-by my reckoning somewhere in Nantucket Sound west of Monomoy"
 Grasping small brass handle affixed to the wheel box, he jerked it sharply three times; and the automatic horn blared raucously a threefold response up forward.
 Keep that going" he begged, three blasts in a row and minute interval-and if the devil takes